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Thoughts on AI?

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Date Editor Before After
10/27/2023 10:43:21 PMGBrankPneuma before revert after revert
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1 AI is way too simple for anything remotely practical today. 1 AI is way too simple for anything remotely practical today.
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3 The building blocks of AI, known as perceptrons, are based on a frankly outdated model of neural activity based in the 1940s. Perceptrons take in a set of inputs, moderated by weights, sum those inputs together and spit out a number if those weights reach a certain activation threshold. 3 The building blocks of AI, known as perceptrons, are based on a frankly outdated model of neural activity conceptualized in the 1940s. Perceptrons take in a set of inputs, moderated by weights, sum those inputs together and spit out a number if those weights reach a certain activation threshold.
4 \n 4 \n
5 The reason why ChatGPT hallucinates more often than not is because it's solving a very simple problem: 5 The reason why ChatGPT hallucinates more often than not is because it's solving a very simple problem:
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7 [q]Given a dataset and the previous words just said, predict which word will come next[/q] 7 [q]Given a dataset and the previous words just said, predict which word will come next[/q]
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9 Last time I checked, human speech was, to put it mildly, a little more sophisticated than simply predicting which word will come next. 8 Last time I checked, human speech was, to put it mildly, a little more sophisticated than simply predicting which word will come next.
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11 With today's neuroscience advancements, we understand that biological neurons are far more complicated and powerful than today's perceptron networks would suggest. It has gotten to the point where they've managed to model a single human neuron with a deep neural network. 10 With today's neuroscience advancements, we understand that biological neurons are far more complicated and powerful than today's perceptron networks would suggest. It has gotten to the point where they've managed to model a single human neuron with a deep neural network.
12 \n 11 \n
13 Yep. Just one neuron in the human brain is equivalent to a deep neural network. Granted, most of it is due to modelling the NMDA channels, but nonetheless, we're not exactly scaling deep neural networks to artificial brains soon. 12 Yep. Just one neuron in the human brain is equivalent to a deep neural network. Granted, most of it is due to modelling the NMDA channels, but nonetheless, we're not exactly scaling deep neural networks to artificial brains soon.
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15 However, they are beginning to bring more actual neuroscience into artificial neural networks, with models like liquid time-constant networks explicitly inspired by reverse-engineering work on actual neurons. Suffice to say, liquid time-constant networks accomplish tasks like autonomous driving with more stability and fewer neurons compared to conventional neural network models. 14 However, they are beginning to bring more actual neuroscience into artificial neural networks, with models like liquid time-constant networks explicitly inspired by reverse-engineering work on actual neurons. Suffice to say, liquid time-constant networks accomplish tasks like autonomous driving with more stability and fewer neurons compared to conventional neural network models.
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17 I have a video which talks about the differences between today's neural network and our neurons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmtQPrH-gC 16 I have a video which talks about the differences between today's neural network and our neurons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmtQPrH-gC
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19 for more information about liquid time-constant networks, I have linked a paper and a video on this topic in a forum post here: 18 for more information about liquid time-constant networks, I have linked a paper and a video on this topic in a forum post here:
20 https://zero-k.info/Forum/Thread/36858 19 https://zero-k.info/Forum/Thread/36858