Re:OpenAI builds first chip with Broadcom and TSMC, scales b...
by turtlesdown11 on Wednesday October 30, 2024 @02:15PM
(#41998447)
did you not read https://arxiv.org/pdf/2410.05229
"We hypothesize that this decline is due to the fact that current LLMs are not capable of genuine logical reasoning; instead, they attempt to replicate the reasoning steps observed in their training data."
Re:OpenAI builds first chip with Broadcom and TSMC, scales b...
by soulofmischief on Thursday October 31, 2024 @02:15PM
(#42009711)
They've presented a hypothesis warranting further study.
Here is an article where a model's learned ability to carry out modular addition is recovered. https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.05217
As you can see, the jury's still out.
Re:OpenAI builds first chip with Broadcom and TSMC, scales b...
by joquarky on Wednesday October 30, 2024 @02:19PM
(#41998496)
Didn't Godel demonstrate that language can only approximate reality?
Re:OpenAI builds first chip with Broadcom and TSMC, scales b...
by soulofmischief on Thursday October 31, 2024 @02:20PM
(#42009770)
LLMs are a special type of transformer model, however several recent models have been multimodal, allowing for a variety of input and output type. So the question is if a neural network can approximate reality, not LLMs.
Though really, all embedded models of reality are approximate by nature, and based on stochastic empirical data. The real tradeoff with probability-based neural networks is whether a rigid algorithmic approach or a more flexible, but stochastic, approach solves the problem at hand.
LLMs have been shown to be capable of embedding logic and reasoning. There is nothing preventing a sequence generator from learning stochastic reasoning skills. Modern LLMs don't even just output language tokens. The latent information stored in the hidden layers is far more abstract than just language.