Re:Facebook uses 1.5B Reddit posts to create chatbot
by Cakez0r on Wednesday May 06, 2020 @04:51PM
(#23096143)
But toxicity and quality is subjective. The technical achievement is undeniably brilliant, but the quality of the personality is subject to opinion - as I mentioned, I did not personally enjoy the agreeability of the bot. What's toxic today may not be toxic tomorrow and vice versa.
It's just a matter of time before a model of this size can be run on commodity hardware and somebody will take the brakes off and/or attempt to run experiments that aren't just "can this thing pass the turing test?". I'd be really interested to know the thoughts of the team, given their expert knowledge and experience with the matter.
Re:Facebook uses 1.5B Reddit posts to create chatbot
by sillysaurusx on Wednesday May 06, 2020 @07:54PM
(#23097948)
For a more toxic version of a similar kind of bot, check out SubSimulatorGPT2: https://www.reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2/top/?sort=top&t=al...
Unfortunately you can't talk to it. (I've wanted to retrain a version that you can interact with dynamically, someday.)
In the paper, we did explore what happens when you do NOT fine tune it on the specialized tasks (knowledge, empathy and personality). The non-finetuned bot was both less engaging and more toxic. The special finetuning is really important to getting this bot to be as high quality as it is.