Spyke

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25 replies

afk_stratsreply
lemmy.world

Yeah. It's some if statements and some loops but with CUDA and matrix multiplication

27
Artisianreply
lemmy.world

Great; that describes all functions, so we've nothing to worry about.

13
embed_mereply
programming.dev

No no we still gotta worry about people in power allowing the worst possible use of technology at everyone's expense for personal gain..

So same old

26
locuesterreply
lemmy.zip

What specifically do you want the people in power to do?

-14
f314reply
lemmy.world

A very good start would be people not having that much power to begin with. Especially not if they’re not democratically elected representatives.

But for the people in power we’re seemingly talking about (AI company leaders):

  • Not presenting AI as something mystical/mythical
  • Not turning AI into a product tailored to be addictive
  • Not framing AI as a tech only they can be trusted to keep and distribute (see also point 1)
  • Maybe developing the technology towards what gives most utility, not what earns them the most money (fat chance)
17
searabbitreply
piefed.social

I just want these AI companies to be held accountable for openly trying to hack everyone. It's ridiculous they're allowed to hide behind "AI did it, not us" as if what their product does isn't their responsibility.

8

Think of it as a game, the players are corpo, and gov.

Corpo hacks planet, gov says, "Hm, that's pretty bad corpo, we could hold you accountable.. but.. that's pretty neat, maybe share a lil with us how you achieved this terrible incident (that we totally don't want to leverage against international peers) and we can forget this happened.."

A game of incentives.

If the gov comes down too hard, they could slow the development, the same development that they short-sightedly want to exploit in parallel with the accused.

2
  • Not presenting AI as something mystical/mythical

this is hard, it’s pretty awesome. How would you want it presented? As a boring tool that does nothing important? Not understanding. The product sells itself to those who see value

  • Not turning AI into a product tailored to be addictive

Is this something they’re doing?

  • Not framing AI as a tech only they can be trusted to keep and distribute (see also point 1)

Agreed; open weight models are kicking their ass with this tho. I run local only.

  • Maybe developing the technology towards what gives most utility

are we not doing that? Why do you need them for this?

0

Regulation? I mean is this really an honest question? Are you really that unfamiliar with what regulation is?

1

GPT is basically a machine that builds machines.

We understand how the machine builder works. We don't understand how the output of the machine works. Like mechanically we understand each individual sub-component works e.g. a single matrix multiplication, but we don't understand why specific weights are the value they are, or the broader macrostructure.

I don't think you realize that acting like "No we actually do understand how it works" just reveals that you don't understand the question, it does not show that the question has an answer.

3
NotAnOtterreply
lemmus.org

Please explain what this one specific weight is, and why that value shouldn't be higher or lower.

6

not really it is mostly automatic gradients on billion parameters and shit loads of regularization.

12

It's just a series of 10 trillion floats. And we don't really know what the individual floats represent and changing them degrades performance but hey

Technically. It's just if statements.

12

"It's like Blade Runner, but we'll make sure the robots aren't the villains this time" -- some billionaire, probably

7

It's not really cold though is it. It's just a lot of numbers and those numbers somehow do things. Like it says no one understands it.

5

It was better when it was just ifs and for loops and runs on potatoes and does actually useful things.

1

You reached the end