why AI can't pass this test

[@TheMarkArmy]

currently waiting for "Are you smarter than an AI?" to become a major hit TV show

[@deepdays9068]

“Delete system 32”

[@NaudVanDalen]

Everyone already lost to Watson on Jeopardy.

[@LombaxPieboy16]

I need the answer to this now

[@bottomfeeder12]

create one and make 💰, why wait for someone else to do it

[@DialecticRed]

​@@deepdays9068sudo rm -rf /

[@MorningDusk7734]

Reactors are supposed to be critical because that's the point where the fuel undergoes fission. You're thinking of Super Critical, where the fission spirals out of control and essentially burns too much fuel at once, instead of a controlled burn. It's like a log being on fire vs the equivalent amount of sawdust being tossed into a fire. One of those is burning much bigger, much faster.

[@3nertia]

What a great analogy!

[@jankkhvej434]

that's what i was about to write, good explanation

[@AnarchistEagle]

The fuel can still undergo fission when subcritical, it's just that the fission doesn't promote a self sustaining chain reaction like it would when its critical.

[@SoupyMittens]

I haven't watched the video and this comment concerns me

[@justinth963]

It's supposed to be prompt subcritical. Prompt criticality should never be reached.

[@tibees]

Thanks for including me in this video! The question of how we measure intelligence for humans and non-humans is interesting, and it's my guess that once AI comes close to 'out-thinking' us in some regard, we will move the goalposts of what we consider true intelligence to be.

[@GeekProdigyGuy]

Although I have no doubt that, from a cultural standpoint, we will keep moving the goalposts, there will still be the reality of what human activities AI beats us at and some that it totally obviates. In terms of things humans can do with their brains, it seems like there will come a point where AI will develop new capabilities faster than humans can. That's one way of looking at the so-called singularity. The goalposts won't have anywhere left to go.

[@shuu-wasseo]

OH MY GOD ITS YOU

[@Yaveen]

Yoo it's our local 3D human sent from the 4D world!!!

[@evanhoffman7995]

I had this exact conversation just a few days ago. Intelligence used to mean math skills, then computers got really good at that so we moved the goalposts to language and art. Now computers have gotten really good at that, so we're moving the goalposts again. I have to wonder, are there any criteria we can come up with that humans meet but computers will never be able to? (I doubt it - progress keeps on marching.) And are there any criteria that, when computers eventually meet it, we'll acknowledge them as being actually intelligent?

[@Forgefaerie]

@@evanhoffman7995 actual self awareness. computers right now are not intelligent. they are just much MUCH faster at processing information than human brain is, but they also cannot do that without humans creating ever complex algorithms for them to do so. So-called machine learning still involves and will continue to involve a great deal of human participation and prompting. "Ai" is not actualy good at creating art. its good using HUMAN created and continuously HUMAN adjusted algorithms to calculate patterns that recur in human created art and then copying those patterns, and it can ONLY do that with any degree of success when exposed to more art than any single human can process in several lifetimes.. when/if AI becomes genuinely self aware, capable of actual contextual learning and understanding? then we can talk.

[@jojaymer]

Here's a fun way to think about AI that really opened my eyes a while ago: Imagine you are put in a library full of every book that could ever and has ever existed. All your needs are taken care of, but there's just one problem --all the books are written in a completely alien language. It has ZERO roots to whatever languages you know now, so extrapolating anything just isn't possible. now imagine you work as the librarian at this alien library, and outside there's a queue of people (that you cant see) making requests for books you cant understand, speaking it a language you cannot understand. What do you do? you guess, right? you start giving random books to orders until over time you get a few right. You learn that x word correlates to y symbol on the spine of the book, or something like that. Over time, you get REALLY good at this, and you can fulfill every order to satisfaction... But can you read the books? Could you, ever, read the books? could you ever even have any idea what's in them? Sure, you figure out what symbols pair with spoken words, but ALL of it is alien to you, so could you ever know what that symbol actually means? the word? To us, standing outside of the library, AI may look super intelligent and efficient. It may look like it understands what we want from it. it may look like it knows everything. But all it knows (and will EVER know) is how to answer questions the way it knows we want it too.

[@80nomads74]

I love that analogy! I think I'll tell that to my uncle who is scared of AI. Another good one I've seen is comparing AI to a calculator. A calculator can multiply to very large numbers - something humanly possible. AI can summarize data it was trained on that is related to your input - something a human could do with access to Google, libraries, and plenty of time. The AI looks way more impressive than the calculator, but they essentially do the same thing - use a set of predefined/trained patterns to come up with an answer. The difference is summarizing data is not as straightforward as multiplication. The AI does not examine the validity of its data, it just regurgitates data it was trained to associate with key words in your question. Those associations may or may not be true.

[@xw3132]

This is exactly what in my mind but better worded. We humans are not trapped in a library. We have many more ways to learn beside reading published materials. We experience the world with our senses each day, passively receiving huge amount of information. We conduct little experiments trying to make things work. We talk to peers, learning from their experiences that will never be written down. On the other hand, AIs can only learn from human-generated materials to get a grasp of the real world, as in your analogy, the world outside the library. Most importantly, we have a concious mind that decides what we want to learn and proactively looking for that knowledge with the above mentioned means. If one day we have an AI that truely surpasses human intellegence, it must also have such conciousness. On top of that, it should also have the means to interact with the real world, not limiting itselves by the second-hand human-generated materials.

[@tteqhu]

so... a Searle's Chinese Room?

[@jayashrishobna]

you may be interested in the concept of AI alignment

[@ekstrapolatoraproksymujacy412]

Yeah, but it actually is a little bit more than that, there is some actual (like human) intelligence, not much, but not none.

[@geniej2378]

What’s scary is how AI can never say “I don’t know”. It’s giving its best guess but never phrasing it as a guess. So when it comes to factual information, we have to train *ourselves* not to believe AI, it will need to be fact checked.

[@nati0598]

I think that's because most of the internet either has solid info or somebody winging it. People on the internet rarely say "I don't know", and even when they do it's a private conversation and not a blog post. If they didn't know, they wouldn't post a blog piece about it.

[@geniej2378]

@@nati0598 That's a great point, AI is usually trained on publicly available data (often stolen data) so that's already a curation of human language. It's not conversations, it's opinions mixed with facts/knowledge sharing acticles.

[@pierregravel-primeau702]

You can program an AI to say I don't know but that would be kinda useless when you understand that AI get better with feedback

[@petergraphix6740]

>how AI can never say “I don’t know” Saying I don't know is also a learned behavior in humans, humans confabulate quite often especially where they have partial information. AI is perfectly capable of saying I don't know, and GPT-4 has got much better at it.

[@KBRoller]

Firstly, it can say I don't know, it's just usually prompted NOT to. It's prompted with something like "give the user a helpful answer" instead, so it always tries to. If you prompt it in a way that tells it, "be honest and tell the user if you don't know something", it's quite capable of doing that. Secondly, most humans don't say "I don't know" often enough, either. There's that classic example of the French test that gave students a bunch of irrelevant info in a word problem, then asked a question that was impossible to determine. The correct answer is "I don't know" because no one could know; but something like 1/3 or more of all the students made up an answer instead. Because they figured if they're being asked a question, there must be a right answer, so they guessed at "how to figure it out". That said, there is an existing potential mitigation to such things already. There's an AI cross-encoder model which, when given a pair of text strings, can determine with high (though not 100%) accuracy whether one sentence follows from the other, or contradicts the other, or is unrelated to the other. And it can do these calculations in bulk. So it should be possible, in theory, to incorporate that check for contradictions into the training data, decreasing the weights of training data that contradicts a large number of other data points. (Sure, it's a "majority rules" approach, but actual fact checking would be more involved and subjective than I'm willing to try and design in a KZbin comment 😁). By doing that, it would learn more from data that's high consensus, and less from data that's contradictory, and you could even include the "trust weights" in a partition of the input space as a separate modality, which would let it learn to output a confidence score with its inferences at runtime.

[@LeonardChurch33]

I'm curious about the etymology of "writing a test" vs "taking a test." I know they refer to the same action but every time I hear "writing a test" I think Sabrina is actually creating the test herself.

[@SgtSupaman]

That was weird to me too. She wasn't writing the test, she was writing her answers (aka taking the test). The test was already written by someone else.

[@saturnhex9855]

I think it's just a regional difference. I remember when I was in Canada, people said "writing" instead of "taking" in the US. It also might have to do with taking tests that are long-form answer based, where you have to write paragraphs. But yeah, I wonder if someone's looked into the history of that usage difference.

[@C4Oc.]

As far as I know, in German you say that you're "writing a test" (Ich schreibe eine Klausur; there are actually many types of tests in German, so not 100% accurate), or you can say you're "having it" (Ich habe eine Arbeit morgen), but I've never heard anybody say they "take" a test to mean they're actually taking it as in the English meaning (German's translation of "take" is "nehmen", which in this case would mean that you're taking a copy of the test) In Romanian, if you "take a test", that means you pass it (Ai luat examenul? Da, cu notă bună). You can actually "give an exam", which translates to taking it in English (Când dai examenul?)

[@PhotonBeast]

@@C4Oc. Agreed; it's probably a combination of regional, language/dialect history, family history, and more. In Dutch, the meaning translation for "I am cold." would be (more or less) "I have coldness." whereas the direct literal translation would actually end up being "I am the cold." which uses a different verb. The language makes a stronger distinction between being something and having something; where as in English, 'am' is correct in both statements and the emphasize or meaning comes from other structures eg. "I am the cold."

[@C4Oc.]

@@PhotonBeast So you don't have an adjective for "cold" in Dutch? In German, saying "Ich habe Kälte" wouldn't make much sense, since it doesn't mean "I have a cold" or "I am cold", but rather literally "I have cold". You also don't say "Ich bin kalt" to mean that you're cold in terms of temperature, but rather to mean you are cold-hearted (personality trait). For this meaning, you'd say "Mir ist kalt", which you can kind of but also kind of not translate it literally to "For me, it's cold" ("mir" doesn't actually mean "for me", or at least not all the time).

[@tevor5753]

It's crazy how printer ink cost more per gallon that human blood

[@memyself5866]

Printer ink is upcharged so that they can sell the printer itself at a lower cost. Then people essentially pay the full cost of the printer through the ink purchases over time.

[@abie1295]

Well human blood is a lot easier to stock/supply 💀

[@WellBattle6]

Also it’s illegal to sell human blood in most places

[@ez45]

@@memyself5866 Yeah I mean I think everybody knows that. It's still a scam and we should demand better. Printers are literally the only piece of technology to have gotten worse and more expensive over the past 30 years.

[@nosidenoside2458]

But rich old white dude needs another yacht, so the point you're making is invalid

[@achilleus_eh]

"this was supposed to be an easy video," Sabrina says. Again. Sabrina, you always dig to the bottom of the questions you ask yourself. No matter the subject, it will never be an easy video

[@Shrooblord]

+

[@gePanzerTe]

Many scholars and up in the chain of command do what the machine (well, it's programmers team) do : memory over mastery. 🤗 For the sake of lazyness (or obvious energy usage optimisation)

[@kayleighalvarez5271]

I'm at the point where I wait for the "this was supposed to be an easy video" in every video.

[@Kimmie6772]

Thank you for verbalizing why i get agitated when people act like ChatGPT is some godlike intelligence. It is a language learning model. Yes, language and memorization is half the effort of how human intelligence evolved, but it is not the whole story. Ask GPT to do complex logic or math, explain their answers, and easily sway them to see where this quickly falls apart. It is generating responses it thinks you want to see or what you think is correct, nothing more. Edit: Very insightful conversation in the replies. You learn something new everyday.

[@racerfranco5175]

I like ChatGPT because I can have a direct answer that would consume more of my time than I'm generally willing to spend on. And that's it. Fast mediocre precise answers. I just do the reasoning myself. LOL

[@maxkho00]

GPT-4 could easily answer complex math questions. In fact, it passed a number of undergraduate and even postgraduate math exams with almost 100% accuracy. I think the Fiverr data scientist must have messed up his program somewhere since GPT-4 usually scores above the human average on IQ tests, and while physics-based questions are definitely one of its major weaknesses, it should certainly be able to score above 50% on the Learning From Experience test with chain-of-thought prompting. This video, like so often on this channel, is misleading; she jumped to an unproven conclusion far, far too quickly. The general consensus is that GPT-4 can definitely reason, with a general reasoning ability comparable to that of a human.

[@Kimmie6772]

@@maxkho00 straight outta the box or when given prompts beforehand? I may have been recalling a state before the update, but I've heard that they will also readily explain an incorrect answer if you suggest that the answer may be wrong. Sometimes if you ask it to explain why they came to a certain conclusion it doesn't make much sense either.

[@maxkho00]

@@Kimmie6772 Straight out of the box, but instead of prompting it to just answer the question, you also ask it to think step by step while doing so. This simple technique tends to improve results by a significant margin. Asking GPT-4 to explain its thought process ONCE it's already given you an answer is borderline useless since it doesn't have access to its past neuron activations (i.e. thoughts). So of course if you do that, it will just give you its best guess as to what it MIGHT have thought when generating the last response. Naturally, quite often, its guess will be inaccurate.

[@Kimmie6772]

@@maxkho00 that actually makes a bit more sense now. Thank you for explaining that. Though I wonder why you have to ask it to do it step by step in order for it to come to the right conclusion. My thinking was that it is because it was never taught anything math specific. However, if they specifically included math in the training data that makes the necessity a bit more confusing.

[@antenna8836]

This is, unironically, one of the best sponsorships in a video I've ever seen. Entirely unique consumer story, will legit consider them. Definitely want to see more like this! And the idea as to "we don't know what we don't know" has suddenly spiked my interest in Socrates again, with the Oracle claiming he was wise to know the limits of his wisdom. Maybe that's the next step in AI -- getting it to admit ignorance.

[@80nomads74]

I feel like being able to admit ignorance would make it a more useful tool. Currently, you can ask ChatGPT to find a research paper on a subject, leukemia for example. It will give you a valid and coherent looking abstract on leukemia but when you try to find the rest of the paper (by going to who it said was the publisher), you would find the paper doesn't exit. ChatGPT made it up. I could see ChatGPT being extremely useful for finding sources for research if we could trust the result it gives. If we could trust it would say "no matches, rephrase your question" instead of making up a paper.

[@nati0598]

We would have to get people to admit ignorance first xD

[@revimfadli4666]

If only the devs displayed the level of certainty in each word...

[@Jaigarful]

Back in college for Mechanical Engineering (over a decade ago), I had a professor who said that he didn't expect us to memorize all the formulas. Instead he valued understanding how to use the formulas and when to apply them. While nursing students had to memorize all sorts of information on the human body, we didn't. We had cheat cards. It was awesome to get an exam where you had to work out a problem you've never seen before, but you had the tools to solve it.

[@kaitlyn__L]

Yep, every physics and electrical engineering exam I took a bit over a decade ago had the formulas printed in the front and back. There were hardly any multiple-choice questions either. The idea being exactly as you said - demonstrate you know how to use these tools, rather than just memorising a bunch of stuff or picking a premade answer.

[@CottidaeSEA]

@@kaitlyn__L This was the mentality at my school as well. It was great for maths, because we didn't have to worry about remembering every single little formula, we could just look at the cheat sheet and there it was. We still had to find the correct one out of multiple, so if you didn't know what you needed, you were screwed regardless. Although I believe that for the most part the students didn't actually use the cheat sheet all that much, I know I didn't. It was mostly there for reassurance, if I did forget, I could just look it up. That made it easier to focus on solving math problems rather than remembering stuff.

[@kaitlyn__L]

@@CottidaeSEA absolutely, by the time you’d done a bunch of practice scenarios in class you’d often memorised at least half of them anyway. That said, in a real exam, I found myself double checking I’d remembered them correctly just to be on the safe side. And it’s nice to know a student theoretically wouldn’t be punished for remembering a mnemonic incorrectly due to anxiety etc.

[@gladitsnotme]

so that explains why theres a nursing shortage

[@NorseGraphic]

Like multiplication, I never memorized the table. Instead I made a method coming to the answers. I simply broke it into smaller ‘items’ and then worked from there. Same with passwords. I don’t remember passwords, but I know the method how I construct them. Thus I don’t memorize as I rather create memorable methods of “How-to do solve ”.

[@nihilisticgacha]

I find it eerily similar how both modern education and AI training using standardised tests to evaluate students’ ability/intelligence, since both limit how they learn by memorising without understanding

[@outsanely]

This issue where AI fail at answering novel or reasoning based questions is something I've actually had to warn my students about- I teach physics, and specifically I focus on solving interesting and complex problems, which AI like ChatGPT can't seem to handle. I've always thought that part of this is that the training data for ChatGPT involves people asking for help on similar questions by sharing what they tried (and thus what didn't work). It's honestly quite interesting- I gave ChatGPT a "textbook" problem, and then gave it the same type of problem but written in a way that required more reasoning and logical arguments to answer. It did okay-ish on the first (still got it wrong, but got 2/3 of the way through before it went off the rails), but the second question it both got wrong and got wrong very early in its answer (like 1/3 of the way). It also culminated in my favorite error ChatGPT has made so far; it added 2 + 0.5 and got 5 😂

[@petergraphix6740]

Remember that LLMs are not effective calculators as they are token based and not character based. If you want to do any math in them, use something like ChatGPT+Plugins where you have the model pass any math questions off to a calculator for correctness.

[@that_one_salad9778]

Sabrina may not have the best scores on these tests, but at least she's willing to constantly challenge and verify whatever her brain decides to come up with.

[@Simon-ow6td]

My main problem with AI information engines like chat gpt is that it can very easily be confidently wrong about almost anything and if I don't have enough foundational knowlege to recognize when it gives suspect answers (especially if it has given multiple good answers before), or I have a bias that is consistent with the wrong answer, it is really easy to create missinformation that sticks around.

[@richiejacobson4272]

Congrats on being "Derek'ed" Sabrina! That's a big milestone for any science educator on KZbin!

[@aaronfidelis3188]

Agreed. It's very much a big honor to research something and getting beaten to it by another giant content creator.

[@boltstrikes429]

Someone should let Matt know

[@davidioanhedges]

It just shows that what you are researching and making videos on is something people want to know about ... i.e. you are doing it right, keep going

[@tango_doggy]

HI reference

[@hoej]

​@@boltstrikes429and Steve Mould

[@GyroCannon]

This was the big reason why I was skeptical of ChatGPT in the first place: general intelligence requires reasoning and extrapolation, as Sabrina pointed out But then ChatGPT schooled me on how useful just memorizing and regurgitating info can be 😅

[@voidmain7902]

I'm actually not sure whether ChatGPT has the ability to reason. Seems like there might be limited reasoning capability but the patterns it uses can be unexpected or wildly wrong comparing to human logic. At least theoretically you can certainly encode some sort of algorithm inside a neural network, or any kind of machine learning model. That's what they are supposed to do after all. As to extrapolation, one thing always puzzles me is: do true extrapolation actually exist? If a human never see something, like no hint of it ever could possibly exist, they might still won't be able to imagine it. Then human could start to maybe derive a guess from common sense and meaning of something once there's a hint, which can be seen as a form of interpolation instead. Also: Asking a LLM a question with an image? That's absolutely gonna go south. It's like Stable Diffusion hallucination but backwards. Maybe when those image are used directly to generate an embedding for the LLM, the result would be better.

[@tcxd1164]

​​@@voidmain7902 Looking at the Google AI model's answer, I feel like reasoning isn't really the only thing these models are lacking, but also an understanding of how the world functions in general (see Tom Scott's video on "the sentences that computers can't understand, but humans can"), which is honestly kind of hard to learn (or even memorise) without being able to interact with the world in any way besides text/image inputs.

[@voidmain7902]

​@@tcxd1164 That's what I was implying with the "true extrapolation" point. Human can interpolate with common sense, which those LLMs or any models in general are obviously lacking. To some extent I'd even say that throwing more data maybe is the solution to the "Artificial Inability to be intelligent" problem, but it's almost impossible to achieve because the type of data it needs just can't really be fed to it (life experience, human senses, etc.)

[@aedeatia]

@@tcxd1164 Apparently GPT4 can successfully answer 87.5% of questions from the Winograd Schema Challenge which is what that Tom Scott video is about. So not as good as humans but getting closer!

[@bramastoprasojo2843]

​@voidmain7902 There's actually a researcher by the name of David Chalmers that places that capturing of experience and how can AI have it to be one of the Hard Questions of AI. There's also John Searle and the Churchlands that argue whether AI can fundamentally understand and how can that arises in neural network connectionist models.

[@acornmaybe]

I extremely enjoy the editing of this video. It probably took so long to make

[@AntonWongVideo]

I guess you could say it would be *Trickey* for the average *Joe*

[@jc_art_]

​@@AntonWongVideowagabagabobo

[@spamburner9303]

@acornmaybe If not acorn then what? What secrets is this profile picture hiding? Please tell me the secrets of this possible nut.

[@JoeTrickey]

It was actually probably the quickest turnaround we’ve had so far, about 7 days in the edit

[@I.____.....__...__]

That opening scene alone looked extremely tedious. I don't think I'd have the patience to do all that work for such little return. 😕

[@kaitlyn__L]

That glass with ice example is fascinating in its illustrative properties. I saw the ice, thought it must be empty because it's at the bottom, then looked at the top and laughed when I saw it was also illustrated to be full. I love when things are like that, when they basically are a joke rather than a big challenge. Though I'd also say it calls into question your assertion that these systems can provide quality alt-text, since Google's Bard would clearly call that picture "ice floating on water" rather than "ice sitting at the bottom of a bunch of water". And as a general IQ test, I think it probably still has problems with applicability - what does someone who's really smart but has never seen ice before do when confronted with that picture? I suppose ask what the heck those cubes are? I'm sure that's not a super large group of people who've never seen ice in 2023, but there must still be some. Also: I would've loved to have seen more about how the art challenge worked, since it caught my eye in the thumbnail and was the only one I wasn't familiar with beforehand. I feel it was skipped-over a bit in the video, but I suppose I can understand why.

[@toomanyopinions8353]

Yes, that is why IQ is very difficult to accurately measure. It's extremely biased. That said, it also is more helpful to have a human running the test on you. When there's a trained human running it, cultural differences can be accounted for. That's why in high level academic and research situations, IQ tests are never just a written test.

[@kaitlyn__L]

@@toomanyopinions8353 I would add the caveat that they can be accounted for if taken in good faith. History is full of examples of people being marked very low for lacking some assumed cultural knowledge, by people who wanted to “prove their inferiority”.

[@Taterzz]

there's also the possibility that someone doesn't have the ability to recall experience watching said ice float on water despite having seen it. some things we just accept and never really bother to think about.

[@Sideshowspike]

I am not concerned that this is supposed to be an educational channel. It was an educational video. Measuring two unlike things against each other produces unlike results. This makes sense. Thank you very much for the vid!

[@jamesbrown5277]

Absolutely loved doing the voiceover for this video. Thanks for having me Sabrina and making such awesome content! :)

[@DanilaSaprykin]

The editing and humor throughout all of the video is just three steps forward, compared to earlier. Seeing you guys making such progress is very inspiring ❤

[@Josh-kr9xf]

the transition at 16:58 is perfection! truly inspirational to see how much care goes into not only the video script and process but also the editing and shot selection!!!

[@emilyrln]

Whoa yeah… I didn't even really think about it on my first watch because it's so smooth.

[@TheInfintyithGoofball]

The shear amount of "cute adorable dork/nerd" in this video from the editing style to EVERY SINGLE THING SABRINA IS DOING (from straight up being hilarious to speaking one of the highest pitched sentences I've ever heard to slipping into a new york accent while holding a bunch of books this is easily one of the best channels videos on KZbin and Sabrina & her friends continue to be hilarious.

[@larakleefeld8855]

Low-key sounds like someone has a crush 😌 I agree tho

[@TheInfintyithGoofball]

@@larakleefeld8855 I meant funny not attracted like a crush sooo.........

[@larakleefeld8855]

@@TheInfintyithGoofball okay sure, checks out, I have no idea how these things work anyways

[@TheInfintyithGoofball]

@@larakleefeld8855 I'm confused what do you mean by "these things"?

[@larakleefeld8855]

@@TheInfintyithGoofball crushes and distinguishing between those and platonic affection 😅

[@PsychoSavager289]

7:08 - the bird in the middle is missing its tail, if anyone was wondering.

[@joeljs9778]

I feel so stupid rn, thx

[@cruncyart]

So I got it right! Cool.

[@MoneyShack]

This should be a yearly video to see how quick AI is evolving

[@SynthwavelLover]

It's closer to a glorified calculator or a search engine. Not true AI, "AI" is just a marketing term really.

[@user-221i]

@@SynthwavelLover You don't what you are talking about. AI as field has existed for decades. Complex if else statements can be considered AI. What you mean is Artificial general intelligence.

[@SynthwavelLover]

@@user-221i AI to the layman conjures up images of T-800 Terminators, iRobot, etc. it implies the notion that the program is a self-aware, conscious being. That's what I meant when I said it's not "true AI".

[@damientonkin]

​@@user-221iI think what they mean is that the AI in question, generative AI, is not AI in the classical sense meant by AI researchers. Technically these are all forms of machine learning which is admittedly an aspect of AI research but if you call it AI then the public who don't know the technical distinction won't know the difference and will get more excited. Hence AI in this usage is more or less a marketing term.

[@Luna-wu4rf]

​​​@@damientonkinnah, it definitely is AI as considered by researchers. AI is just a term without a good description. So saying "it's not AI" is pretty meaningless, and it's literally just a thing laymen say to avoid calling a machine intelligent because they feel uncomfortable doing so. They'll keep moving the goalpost for intelligence (which is also not a well described term in researcher communities). If I had to bet what a more rigourous definition of AI as conceptualized by y'all it'd be autonomous objective-driven agents with the same or higher learning per sample than the humans. We're definitely not there yet, but it is, and we have had "AI" ever since GOFAI systems (symbolic systems as opposed to the Neural Networks of today) from the 20th century.

[@OllAxe]

I've tried using LLMs and always found that they were really terrible at answering unique or complex questions. As such, I concluded that AI just hadn't come as far as the general public believes, but I didn't understand why there was such a discrepancy between the public image and my observations. This video did an amazing job discovering and explaining that discrepancy! I think most people probably to use LLMs like a natural language version of a search engine, and for that purpose, it's works really well, often better than asking the average person. That of course assumes the average person has to go off only the knowledge they have and can't utilize outside resources, which is usually not the case anymore, so a human equipped with Google is usually far more capable than a LLM even if a bit slower.

[@stevenneiman1554]

The thing that's amazing about LLMs is that as long as it remains similar to conversations which humans have had in places the researchers could scrape, you can talk with a LLM and it will respond like a person in a conversation. As such, it passes the sniff test for humanity in a way that nothing before it could, including explicitly programmed chatbots. It's still an illusion, and for now it doesn't take THAT much to peek behind the curtain and see that there's no mind on the other side, but to a casual observer it's easy to hear the most excitable voices saying "modern AI is as smart as a person and infinitely faster", check in casually, and seem to confirm that.

[@paracosm-cc]

Hi Ollaxe!!!!

[@OllAxe]

@@paracosm-cc Omg hi oomfie

[@ChaoticNeutralMatt]

I'm curious which types of questions you've come across that it doesn't handle well? I've come across a couple, but as far as conceptual exploration it's been alright. Did you ask more specialized questions?

[@OllAxe]

@@ChaoticNeutralMatt I think I asked Bing for Samsung's most recently released flagship and whether it included a charger and it just straight up gave me the wrong answer

[@thork6974]

I would honestly have taken forever to figure out that the ice cubes should have been floating. Probably because when I fix up a glass of ice water I fill it with ice from top to bottom.

[@C4Oc.]

For some reason I wouldn't have gotten it either had she not revealed it. Left me feeling pretty stupid.

[@kaitlyn__L]

It's also kinda hard to see the water, it's a very low contrast light-blue against white. Not sure if that's a problem with the scan or just the accessibility of the print.

[@consciouscode8150]

For what it's worth, a big part of why it struggled with the image tasks is because truly multi-modal models are still a rarity, and likely the way your Fiverr engineer (and Bard) got around that was by using a smaller truly multimodal model which translated the image to text, which was then given to the smarter GPT-4. Depending on how well the image was labeled, it can lose a lot of context necessary for interpretation and also prime it to produce objectively wrong answers. With an unusual question from a feature-space it hasn't properly generalized yet, it may simply produce an answer that's grammatically correct (something it has very well-generalized) that doesn't incorporate its latent knowledge (like "not knowing" that ice floats in water). Once it's generated the text, it has no way to correct itself, so it carries on. A number of papers have been released which demonstrate massive (up to 900%) improvements in reasoning capacity if you structure its responses using "cognitive architectures" like "tree of thought", which allows it to ask itself if what it said was correct, then choose the best answer.

[@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721]

Yeah, I didn't realize until now that multimodal models are so lacking. Someone is probably on it.

[@thelad7525]

This feels like a college presentation project if it had the budget of a Disney channel celebrity PSA adbreak. But unlike Disney channel, it actually has the scuffed charm of an improvised college presentation that makes it work so well

[@RiffTopp]

Anybody else kinda want to take those tests now?

[@evewithwonder]

Yes! But also, no 😂 I know I'd do awful and suffer

[@fimbulvetr6129]

I will have two modes through those tests; “isn’t that just common sense?” And “the heck do you mean *silly*?”

[@WorldWeaver]

I would be the dullest cookie in the box.

[@elk45]

Absolutely. I need to redeem myself for not figuring out the ice cubes 😂

[@korganrocks3995]

I had to take an IQ test recently, and I never want to take anything else like it again. Partly because I felt like my brain had melted afterwards, and partly because I scored well above average, and I'm not gonna risk losing that sense of superiority! 😄

[@DustinRodriguez1_0]

That 4% score for "learning for experience" is actually just a statistical error. The reason is because it should be 0. The way current "AI" implementation work, the 'learning' and 'using' periods are totally and completely separate. You could sit and have 400,000 conversations with GPT-4 right now and at the end... it would be exactly and precisely identical to the GPT-4 you started with. It does not learn from its input when being used. It only learns when explicitly in learning mode and being trained on datasets. I do think that OpenAI is going to take everyones conversations that've been had and the feedback they get from users and use that to train GPT-4 in the future, but they haven't yet. When they do, it will no longer be GPT-4. GPT-4 is a very specific version, and it can't be modified or 'learn' and still be GPT-4. This can be a bit confusing because you CAN talk to it and have it remember things over the short term, but that has to do with context windows and how long individual 'conversations' can be, but the way that works is NOT by having the network learn anything new. Instead, every time you type a line and hit enter, GPT-4 takes everything that you have said, and all of the responses it has given you already in that specific conversation, tacks your new line on to the end, and feeds THAT as the input into GPT-4, then it gives you what it predicts should come next. When you start a new conversation, all that gets thrown into the void and you start with a fresh context with the engine. People don't often talk about this learning/using dichotomy which I've always found odd. Like we have all of these home automation devices like Amazon Echo and Google Home and Apple HomePods... they record your speech and send it off to corporate HQ. That is totally unnecessary. Just completely not needed. It absolutely does require giant computing resources to TRAIN an AI... but then after it is trained, like when it's just figuring out what you just said, that takes extremely small amounts of computing power. As an example, Facebook/Meta has their own large language model like ChatGPT called LlaMa. They open-sourced it. They did not intend to open-source the actual post-training weights... but some employee went rogue and put em up on torrent, so now plenty o people have them. It took 1 day, less than 24 hours, for someone to take those and to create a version that would run and be usable on a Raspberry Pi, one of those credit-card-sized single board computers you can get for like $25. It cost Meta hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of computing time to train that model. But it can run on a $25 trash-tier CPU. The only reason that your speech gets uploaded to the corporate giants instead of the speech recognition running directly on your little home automation device is because the big company wants to mine your data. If the device did it without phoning home.... they'd be cut out of that sweet consumer data loop. It's the same reason Google doesn't do client-side video recommendations. They totally could keep all of your likes and subscriptions just on your device. And everything would even work better if they did that. But, it would cut them out of the loop, and they want to snoop to sell ads. Microsoft recently published a paper that I found very interesting. Instead of focusing on the quantity of training data, they focused on the quality. Instead of training a model on whatever garbage it could find online, they trained one on textbooks. The things we train humans with. And that worked radically better at producing a model that could master tasks and follow instructions and a few other metrics that are commonly tested with such models. I have wondered how long it would be until someone turned away from just general knowledge training towards something like specifically training a model to actually perform reasoning. I think that models like GPT-4 are functioning like a human being with no understanding of critical thinking, just gross intuitions formed through associations. It often sounds human because that's how loads of humans go about their life, rarely if ever actually engaging in concerted intentional reasoning. They stick with what 'feels right' without putting their views through any kind of rigorous challenge. So, train a model with reasoning, and then train it on all published science. Have it spot problems. We already know problems in old research papers that were published, so we can pretty easily tell if it is doing a good job. Then we can run more recent papers through it and see if it flags any problematic reasoning, unsupported assertions, etc. Just don't let it look at psychology or sociology papers or anything or it'll explode given how they run a test on a few dozen westerners and start talking about 'human nature' and presuming the things they found apply equally to tribesmen in the mountains of Papua New Guinea.

[@xzonia1]

That's what I was thinking. Thanks for writing it so I didn't have to. :)

[@xskullcrow3269]

How would you use the same account in multiple devices if all the data is stored locally in one device?

[@ilikememes1402]

​@@xskullcrow3269 yeah, could be more of a risk or vulnerability for google to do that. Comment still very good tho

[@luipaardprint]

Private cloud storage.

[@chri-k]

Not quite true. It knows what has already happened in the conversation and uses that to form its answers. That’s learning, even if it’s only transient.

[@goodguyamr6996]

I live for Sabrina being the incarnation of chaos

[@bertilhatt]

There is the one second where the ship falls on the ground, and she’s… sad. Wonders if she should cut or continue or pick up the shrimp and… goes on. It’s magical.

[@TheMoonlight1711]

wouldnt be answer in progress without the chaos

[@kathybramley5609]

Agreed but I was just saying to the person above (@rogink) who gave up on the veritaserum video to come here I am watching this video at 1.5 speed and just quickly peeking the comments for a break before we move past the unusually integral ad slot/pausing further to check on my family first. It's great, but intense. And this is about my third or fourth science video watched at that speed. What is great about the comments though is that they reflect the energy of Sabrina and of the video - the comments floating to the top seem to be some wildly different deep dives that are all fascinating!

[@delaneys-books1290]

I love how you continue to connect with different creators and experiment with different video formats, it just makes everything so fun!

[@limitbreak2966]

OMG FINALLY YES I FOUND YOUR CHANNEL AGAIN!! I couldn’t remember your channel name for the life of me, besides knowing it was something to do with “answer” or “ask”, and I was thinking so hard of the video name from the videos I remember, but just couldn’t figure it out, so I just searched ask in KZbin and scrolled through videos to find it but nothing, but remembered the channels only filter existed, and still nothing with ask, but then tried answer, and like 20 channels down… I FOUND IT!! :D so happy I finally found it I’ve been trying to find your channel for like two months, so glad I found it finalllyyyy

[@mattkuhn6634]

Great video! I have an MS in computational linguistics, and one of the things that one of my professors in grad school always said about current LLMs is that they can't really be said to "understand" anything. They're very, very intricate stochastic pattern matching machines, but they don't "know" anything other than how to produce text. It's like Searle's "Chinese Room." Much of the advancement in the field for the past 10 years has been through getting more training data and using more computing resources in training, and we're starting to hit the limits of what that can get us with simple architectures.

[@LM-he7eb]

The thing is the very base of intelligence is the ability to look at occurrences, and use them to predict/identify pattern.

[@adv78]

​@@LM-he7ebThe thing is, an actual inteligent being can understand it's own limited inteligence. When a human is following logic and reaches a logic leap it doesn't have the information, we can sidestep it logic connections we have the information about. LLMs don't understand what is to "know" something, they receive words and output the most predictable words as a response, so when it reaches a logic leap, it just spits out nonsense. Until we create AI that can actually understand what it actually knows, and what these words represent, it will still be pretty limited

[@fedweezy4976]

I'm honestly surprised that the Chinese room isn't brought up more often when talking about LLMs. It's the first connection I made when I learned about the thought experiment.

[@kennethferland5579]

@@fedweezy4976 Prombably because the Chinese room is exceedingly dumb as an idea because it postulates that a rigid set of rules and crude tables CAN engage in conversation indistinquishable from a real person. From this assumption the Chinese room then asks questions on the nature of inteligence and knowlege. But because this is patently impossible, our AI's are not sets of rules and tables rather they are neural networks which must learn and then still can't pass a Turring test, any questions the Chinese room asks are as baseless as asking us to speculate on the philisophical implications of an inteligent block of cheese.

[@fedweezy4976]

@@kennethferland5579 that's kind of the point of a thought experiment mate, a hypothetical that gives us the structure to ask important and insightful questions. Hell, the color sorting hypothetical in the video is also impossible but it's used as scaffolding to highlight the problems with LLMs that can't be solved with more data.

[@erikvdb]

I remember when I took the IQ test I got infuriated with the "what's wrong with this picture" questions. It's a completely normal picture of a glass of water with 2 solid cubes made of glass inside. Why would you think they are ice cubes!? They would be floating! Others I chalked up to just being artistic choices, to make things more visually interesting. Besides, all of them are drawn to spec, so they are literally perfect. Anyway it was then that I realized I was destined to become an artist/designer, not a scientist.

[@kaitlyn__L]

I wondered how someone would react to that image if they hadn't seen ice before, this is another good example of how it presupposes a lot of familiarity and leaps of logic. Because as you say, there are coherent explanations for the image but they rely on something other than the assumption to be true. Which I would argue is also a very important skill in science tbh.

[@jasonhayes7962]

Not to mention the fact that ice doesn't ALWAYS float in a glass of water. I literally could not figure out what was wrong with that picture because I think the answer is wrong. All I saw was a fresh glass of water where the ice is still stuck to the bottom of the cup which happens quite often until you bang the cup and it breaks away. It may not be the majority of the time this occurs but it definitely happens enough to not be unusual. Yes I do suspect I'm autistic. Why do you ask?

[@tovarishchfeixiao]

@@jasonhayes7962 Well, the floating also depends on the size, shape, and density of the ice, and also on some other factors of the water. Just like as how boiled egg can sink or float depending on the factors of the water.

[@PhotonBeast]

For that matter, as the 'what's wrong' picture in the video with the chicken... what about people who are red-green colorblind? And not only that, but in general, with questions like that the tests also assume that the test creator has perfect knowledge and perfect cultural knowledge and is asking questions that aren't reliant on that and in a way that is conpletely unambigious. Which... yeah, even if that is all true, it also asusmes that such questions are, in fact, indictative of some kind of intelligence versus merely a lack of knowledge or interest.

[@iau]

11:31 This is the key to understanding current AI. It's either surprisingly smart or utterly lost. There is hardly any in between and the AI itself doesn't have a clue that it behaves this way either.

[@ceegers]

I think I've only ever seen your vlogbrothers fill-ins before, when you were "nerdy and quirky". This is excellent, I loved the way you made this video!

[@jackalbane]

I’m actually pleased that AI is a long way from outthinking us. It means we have to put work in to create an AI that will start to wonder about itself. If AI doesn’t get further than data collection and dissemination, that’s a thumbs up from me.

[@RohitBhati-td1hw]

That's not how llm works, it can actually start thinking about problems just like humans with data they have.

[@markman278]

I see AI, I see Sabrina, and I expect chaos

[@tykl-]

I actually love how well the sponsored segment tied into the video. You knocked it out of the park!!!❤

[@Tha3l]

12:00 fun fact, "program an AI" was a task given to students as a bonus in some early programming course. It was supposed to be easy, and suddenly people had to research the nature of intelligence.

[@that_one_salad9778]

THIS!! I absolutely despise when my professors at university (or past teachers) give me very vague task specifications that's very much up for interpretation. Too many times have I covered 5-10 different interpretations of a task only to be told that the solution was intended to be something more specific and simple and I've done "too much".

[@dogukansaka2417]

as a biology undergrad student. What I understand is main problem is ai has memory based return. But in live intelligent has compound return system. Any information you take spread out your brain and you return what you understand. Like smell of something, goes your memory but same time visual information and you can call visual to smell same time. Also inf can be separated pieces. But ai can't be separated information as efficient our brain can do.

[@ryzvonusef]

7:15 the answer is Elon Gasper, graduated from Michigan State University and created a bunch of tech startups in 1980's and 90's. (Elon Musk went to Wharton in Pennsylvania, incase you were curious.)

[@ez45]

I love your voice, you have such a great range of intonations and just the right amount of energy in it. I could listen to you talk for hours.

[@handle15615]

The timing of this could not be any more perfect. I literally just finished watching your AI pasta video an hour ago.

[@Phantaminium]

ChatGPT is like a mix between a calculator and googling. Any question I ask, no matter how complex, I believe I could figure out on my own, hence I can determine if the answer is right or wrong, what it misunderstood and what it got partially right. Ironically it's almost always partially wrong but still useful.

[@ThePizzabrothersGaming]

*right

[@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721]

You know the Chinese room thought experiment? The scenario is that you're in a room filled with books on Chinese, and someone who can't see you is asking you questions in Chinese, and, even though you don't know Chinese, you can look it up in the books. The conclusion is that, since the person in this scenario wouldn't be considered to actually speak Chinese, neither would an AI translator that uses training data.

[@Phantaminium]

​@@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721I've heard of it, although I believe the questions were supposed to be given on paper rather than asked to avoid meaning being derived from verbal ques. 2 things 1. I believe even in that scenario ,given time, a person could actually derive some meaning based on their experience knowing one language and patterns. 2. That achieving 1. is impossible for AI so rather than 1 person in a room AI is like a tree of rooms where the only choice is who to pass to and the answer is the path itself making it impossible for any participant to see any pattern or understand anything.

[@trenvert123]

Is it still useful, or are you overestimating its usefulness?

[@stevekullens4898]

The best way to beat a LLM is to test it on something that wasn't included in the training dataset. It becomes pretty clear that it's just regurgitating what it learned without actually knowing anything.

[@timermech]

Great vid on the difference in actual intelligence and, for all intents and purposes, memorizing data. ( sudden recollection of Data ( Star Trek ) and his struggles to be more human ), The definition given has to be long and wordy because of what intelligence truly consists of. Using the information obtained to solve not just A problem but applying it in many areas without an obvious relational connection. Synthesizing the data to formulate new uses and application. Truly enjoyed your breakdown and the depth you went to achieve the answers you were seeking.

[@gaggix7095]

There is a paper released a few days ago called "Large Language Models as General Pattern Machines", where they reach >10% on ARC without any finetuning using the davinci model.

[@clarakf]

Not even 5 minutes in but I gotta say the editing on this video is superb

[@SleeplessBrazilLimbo]

sabrina puts so much effort in the videos, it motivates me to keep studying and learning

[@JohnTovar-ks8dp]

Just...Wow! As a very occasional watcher of this channel, both the amount and quality of improvement in the production of Sabrina's videos are truly impressive. Perhaps a true test of artificial intelligence will be when several of them can work together to improve the output.

[@ambassadorkees]

ChatGPT was asked how many kW can be taken out of a certain voltage 3-phase network *single phase* given a 25A fuse. Mistakes: 1: Used SQRT(3) to multiplicate (for 3-phase) while it should be dividing: 2: Solved the derived equation wrong, arriving at roughly 1,5x25 = 80....

[@MitchMitchellStories]

This was fascinating, and when I think about it now it all makes sense. In general, AI is pretty much just a computer that memorizes things without being able to understand nuance or critical thinking. Makes me feel better about civilization for at least a while longer.

[@bopcity5785]

Great video. One important addition perhaps is that gpt-4 was trained on significantly more data than other large language models. This continued a pattern of ais appearring more intelligent in the ways shown while it is expected to eventually level out

[@elliejohnson2786]

This is how you do sponsors. I felt compelled to watch your sponsor AND it changed my mind about what the product was actually about since it was integrated into the video.

[@ChozoSR388]

Actually, that picture of the ice cubes sunk in the water is completely possible; the ice cubes just need to be made from heavy water (deuterium dioxide) instead of regular water.

[@goronska]

I don't know which impresses me more here: the amount of research, or the wildness of this montage and video editing.

[@HotelPapa100]

What is silly about the ice cube image is that nobody would pay the insane amount it would cost to put heavy water ice cubes in your drink.

[@puzzledhead6987]

I went into shock when Tibees showed up???? Fr the two smart youtubers I watch collabing?? It's surreal

[@CDCI3]

18:18 "Also, thanks to the people who helped make the video whose names don't start with 'T'."

[@delvindoodles2182]

You jave such a vibrant vibe. It seems like you have so much you want to share, and that excitement is contagious. Im so thankful for KZbin for being able to access your content gratitude to you and all who help ypu brong this all to us.

[@jm76430]

intelligence isn't the ability to extract information from knowledge. it's the ability to find deficits in the available knowledge and determine methods for filling those voids.

[@WilliamCarterII]

"Terrible vibes we are going to leave over there." I fell out. The antropologist in me was like "oh no. We're going there."

[@acakecat7581]

I love it when Sabrina gets Jealous, her competitive side is pure terrifying intelligent chaos 😄

[@charliefiddler3787]

This was a really insightful video. Thanks for all your work on it! I wasn't aware of all of these types of testing, but interested in how they work now!

[@bobkeane7966]

Sabrina reminds me of Andy from Headspace, her image and voice are deeply calming like learning from a friend.

[@Skrymaster]

At 10:20 to be fair, the one with the 2 ice cubes in a glass of liquid was a complex question. The situation isn't outright impossible(which seemed to be the default conclusion AI drew), however it is silly, which still qualifies. If we consider (water)ice has a density of about 0.9g/cm3 whereas if the liquid they were submerged in wasn't water but for example high percentage (95%+) ethanol solution, with a density of around 0.8g/cm3, the ice would be more dense by comparison and wouldn't float. In the same vein, the "ice cubes" could've been any other denser-than-water transparent liquid brought to solid state and submerged in water, and it would still qualify. The image alone doesn't convey that much information, so we're inclined to believe that it's all water by assuming "normal/conventional" scenarios and experience that we might've encountered in our daily life. Thus, ice not floating, while not impossible, should be seen as a silly.

[@willbrand77]

This is exactly my experience with GPT 4 - it's either super intelligent or just mind numbingly unable to grasp simple concepts. It's often frustrating

[@ethanyalejaffe5234]

This is both an extremely informative and extremely funny video. I don't know how you manage to consistently manage to turn out such amazing content.

[@bastian_5975]

Trying to judge AI intelligence like this is kind of like trying to have a cheetah race a swordfish in a triathlon. Our intelligence was shaped by the need to quickly respond to an ever changing environment in nature, whereas AI is specifically trained to give us whatever output we want reliably. We are getting better at training AI to be adaptable by using different training techniques, but it's still a difference of something that was created for adaptability that can try to specialize vs something that was created to specialize trying to be adaptable.

[@ayoCC]

There's more value in creating something we can't do and get value now, rather than try to surpass us in things we are already good and invest a lot and not see returns very quickly. It's about filling the gap in our capabilities. Eventually it will directly compete though I guess

[@oliviajoyryan_]

would love to see a video about your video creation process because I've always wondered how you research and find the right people to interview! great video as always!

[@exLightningg]

Printer Tip: Don't buy a printer based on it's price, buy a printer based on the price of it's ink. Most of the well known brands make their printers cheap but screw you over on the ink cartridges because at that point you're stuck in their ecosystem. So much bad consumer stuff when it comes to printers/ink, really hope they become even more obsolete in the future.

[@alisonlaett9625]

If you’re patient enough, printer ink is actually refillable. You don’t need a new cartridge every time, there’s kits that are much much cheaper that allow you to refill the original cartridge. It takes a little more time though than just popping a new cartridge in.

[@missingsunstone]

17:29 Sabrina ranting about the unfortunate timing of MatPat’s and their pizza video was not something I expected but should have seen coming 😭😭 (Both videos were good though!!! XD 💖💖

[@Jcewazhere]

Anyone else wanna get a copy of those tests to see how we compare?

[@BabyCalypso]

Exactly what I came into the comment section for

[@fakjbf3129]

I would love for you to release the testing questions and answer keys so we can all take the same test and grade it to see how well we did.

[@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721]

Yeah, I would love to find out how much dumber than Sabrina I am!

[@bamswart6489]

I really love how she has fun with her camera angels and editing!

[@KomradZX1989]

I absolutely LOVE the energy and vibes you have in this video and all your others too ❤ 1000/10

[@writeon2593]

10:24 Meanwhile, I struggled to even see the ice cubes, so I just saw a glass of water on a teal surface. I would probably do even worse than the AI if the questions were time limited like this.

[@muche6321]

There is also the assumption that it is ice in water. I believe ice in alcohol will sink. Glass cubes in water will sink as well. Thus, in this regard, nothing about that image is impossible. To identify anything silly about it means to talk about humor, arbitrarily rank various kinds of humor, and declare the lower ranks of humor as silly.

[@dianaoflesbos6197]

This is what I've been saying whenever AI is brought up and I'm so thankful I have this to back me up now (yes I was too lazy to do my own research)

[@davidkra230]

3:28 absolutely killed me

[@Sweetcarolinainseoul]

I was recently teaching an ESL class for April Chungdahm in South Korea, and the topic of the week was stars and constellations. So I clicked on the youtube link in the lesson, and I saw someone talking who seemed very familiar. Then, I realized that it was a much younger Sabrina with longer hair. Sabrina used to make kids science videos.

[@Morbus1995]

Only a few minutes in the video so far, and your energy is through the roof! Love it

[@SkyfishArt]

Aww, i wanted to see more examples of where you and the machine got the answer different. maybe 20 highlights of the most interesting or funny ones.

[@ColtKirwan]

Definitely scored better than I could've done

[@Dojafish]

The editing and effort of this videos has gotten to another level ! Congrats to the team .

[@user-xr7fw4ks2n]

There's a saying that relates mostly to D&D, but I feel like part of it makes sense here: "...Intelligence is your ability to understand that a tomato is a fruit, wisdom is your ability to know that a tomato doesn't belong in a fruit salad..." In these terms: AI is intelligent, but not wise.

[@yousorooo]

When using LLM, it’s important to keep in mind that they are purely statistical models based on language and not logic.

[@andrewdddo]

I'm starting to believe the more Sabrina makes videos the more she's being driven into insanity xD

[@notoriouswhitemoth]

'Did you know nuclear power plants are supposed to be critical?' I did, but only thanks to tvtropes. In the context of nuclear engineering, "critical" means that a reaction is self-sustaining and doesn't need energy from an outside source to keep going. That's kind of important when your goal is to get more energy out than you're putting in.

[@megadjc192]

AI are brute force machines atm, and they don't actually do real time analysis based on my experience. They basically calibrate out bad answers and hope for the best. Most humans can run circles around the AI as the AI aren't really mobile in terms of accepting new data and discarding old or bad data... They don't have good real time correction. Great video on this topic!

[@mini_film_fest5498]

Just from one film maker to another, and besides the topic, holy moly your storytelling and visual storytelling is SO very very GOOD! What a joy to watch..! Thank you!!

[@UdderlyEvelyn]

"Here at Answer in Progress we only invite guests with names starting with T."

[@ame7165]

one thing to note which is a huge factor that I've noticed from my time experimenting with gpt4 via the API is its inability to solve problems well that require more than one "step". example, create a username in Ukrainian leet speak. like replace some letters with numbers that look similar. like "leet" in leet speak is 1337, and "apple" would be "4pp13". then you prompt gpt: "hey I found this username in a game. I think it's foreign. what might it mean?" it'll likely choke. but if you tell it "hey I think this username is Ukrainian, but they might have replaced some letters with numbers that look similar, what might be username be in just Ukrainian alphabet without the numbers substituted in?", it will likely ace that problem. then if you take that result and ask it what that Ukrainian username might mean, it will probably also get that. but rarely does it succeed at such tasks when it requires serial processing. gpt4 does this better than gpt3.5, so I think they do something like this in the backend. thought you might find that interesting. I think that makes it worse at some of the things it did poorly at in your testing. you'd almost need to dedicate nodes to ask the one performing the work the questions to spark critical thought. even asking the LLM to evaluate an answer it gave to a question asked seems to help. generating a response is one step. so asking it to evaluate its own answer and asking it if it could be improved can get better quality results. I find that 3.5 benefits from this way more often than 4, so I think that's one of the big things 4 probably does something similar to behind the scenes

[@S0ulfire84]

10:55 I love how she’s responding to Google as a child that says something completely inappropriate 😂

[@scottshapton]

9:22 Nuclear reactors are supposed to be stable, with exactly as many neutrons produced as are absorbed in any given time step, which is the point defined as critical. Subcritical would be the number of neutrons is going down, while supercritical is the number is going up. As the time between neutrons causing reactions is on the order of microseconds, the preceding terms generally include some delayed neutrons from decay, bringing the time step to the order of milliseconds (about 4-6% of the total if memory serves). If you ever hear that something went "prompt [super]critical", that means it stopped needed the delayed neutrons and moved into the microsecond response ranges where no human could possibly act to control it, thus only good design could save it. At least that's what I remember from a nuclear engineering course I failed during CoViD. A rhetorical question was answered with excessive detail, and now I must fade back into the internet. Good video.

[@Qo0_0]

I feel like I have went through 50 years of training on the mountains after reading this. Thank you

[@therealelement75]

I asked ChatGPT to give me a chord progression. It gave me a good one, but it was too short. I asked it for 7 chords and it gave me SEVENTH chords. I told it I wanted 7 chords, not 7th chords, and it gave me a 5 chord progression in a different 7th chord.

[@dizzydawn862]

Love the camera and editing directions and result, great work!