Re:GarlicGPT – we hallucinate so you don't have to
by userbinator on Thursday March 09, 2023 @09:22AM
(#35081430)
Of all the all the applications of LLMs I've seen so far, I think generating endless amounts of humour is still the best thing they can do.
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Re:GarlicGPT – we hallucinate so you don't have to
by mdp2021 on Thursday March 09, 2023 @10:17AM
(#35082062)
Seriously, the «best thing they can do» is probably to "make it a module" and build the interfaces to integrate it in systems where it is controlled.
Re:GarlicGPT – we hallucinate so you don't have to
by savanaly on Thursday March 09, 2023 @12:54PM
(#35084286)
I use it for brainstorming ideas for writing. The fact that it can come up endless ideas incorporating whatever surface level details you demand makes it extremely effective for this purpose. At least so far I've not seen it produce quality you would want to use that wasn't filtered through a creative human (even the good humor and poetry it produces on its own is cherry picked), but we shouldn't underrate the value as a brainstorming tool. And the day is probably not too far away where it can filter for itself.
Re:GarlicGPT – we hallucinate so you don't have to
by raducu on Thursday March 09, 2023 @01:38PM
(#35084882)
> even the good humor and poetry it produces on its own is cherry picked
This is so funny in itself, and speaks so much of human expectations :)
Yes, the really good examples are cherry picked, but there's a loooot of "good enough" examples and some cherry-picked bad examples of ChatGpt.
To me this is mind boggling. My ML knowledge stopped at 2018 levels and ChatGPT makes me think picking up ML once again.
I remember training a ML model in 2018 in a yandex course for image description. Up to the last few epochs the output was gliberish, then a few epochs later booom, readable english.