Re:OpenAI’s CEO Says the Age of Giant AI Models Is Already Over
by jacobr1 on Monday April 17, 2023 @05:50PM
(#35607102)
Yes. One of the frontiers of current research seems to be multi-modal models.
Re:OpenAI’s CEO Says the Age of Giant AI Models Is Already Over
by cjbprime on Monday April 17, 2023 @07:26PM
(#35607990)
GPT-4 is actually multi-modal, not text. ChatGPT does not yet expose image upsubmission to it. But it's part of how the model was trained already.
Re:OpenAI’s CEO Says the Age of Giant AI Models Is Already Over
by throwaway2037 on Monday April 17, 2023 @10:20PM
(#35609217)
Excellent points in your post. You wrote:
There's an incredible amount of non-text data out there still. Especially technical data.
"Especially technical data." What does this part mean? Initially, I thought you meant things like images and video, but now I am confused.
Re:OpenAI’s CEO Says the Age of Giant AI Models Is Already Over
by sseagull on Monday April 17, 2023 @11:39PM
(#35609700)
They might mean numerical data like scientific simulation data, sensor data, polling data, statistics, etc.
Re:OpenAI’s CEO Says the Age of Giant AI Models Is Already Over
by nomel on Wednesday April 19, 2023 @10:26AM
(#35628593)
Schematics (of any sort), block diagrams, general spatial awareness (including anything related to puzzle pieces/packing, like circuit layout), most physics problems involving force diagrams, anything mechanical, etc. The text representation of any of these is ludicrously more complex than simple images.
If you sit someone down, that works in one of these fields, you'll quickly see the limitations. It'll try to represent the concepts as text, with ascii art or some "attempt" at an ascii file format that can be used to draw, and its "reasoning" about these things is much more limited.
I think most people interacting with GPT are in a text-only (and especially programming) bubble.
Re:OpenAI’s CEO Says the Age of Giant AI Models Is Already Over
by Ambix on Tuesday April 18, 2023 @06:13AM
(#35612052)
> "a picture is worth a thousand words"
and it might be opposite for the GPT models actually. it's just easier for humans to grasp the bunch of knowledge with one eyes sight, but usually most of useful information might be represented with just of bunch of words and machines are to scan through the millions of words in an instant.
My naive conclusion in that this means there are still massive gains to be had, since, for example, something like ChatGPT is just text, and the phrase "a picture is worth a thousand words" seems incredibly accurate, from my perspective. There's an incredible amount of non-text data out there still. Especially technical data.
Is there any merit to this belief?