'is weirder than you thought '
I am as likely to click a link with that line as much as if it had
'this one weird trick' or 'side hussle'.
I would really like it if headlines treated us like adults and got rid of click baity lines.
This is a most excellent place for technology news and articles.
'is weirder than you thought '
I am as likely to click a link with that line as much as if it had
'this one weird trick' or 'side hussle'.
I would really like it if headlines treated us like adults and got rid of click baity lines.
But then you wouldn't need to click on thir Ad infested shite website where 1-2 paragraphs worth of actual information is stretched into a giant essay so that they can show you more Ads the longer you scroll
I will never understand how ppl survive without ad blockers. Tried it once recently and it was a horrific experience.
Same way you survive live TV. You learn to mentally block out ads.
You watch live tv?
Not anymore, of course. But nothing beats that brain rot apart from sites that hijack your controls.
I'm thankful for such people's sacrifice, if it wasn't for them there would be even more anti ad block measures in place
They do it because it works on the whole. If straight titles were as effective they'd be used instead.
Well, I'm doing my part against them by refusing to click on any bait headlines, but I fear it's a lost cause anyway.
I try and just ignore it and read what I'm interested in regardless. From what I hear about the YouTube algo, for instance, clickbait titles are necessity more than a choice for YouTubers, if they don't use them they get next to no engagement early and the algo buries that video which can impact the channel in general.
That's mildly depressing.
It really is quite unfortunate, I wish titles do what titles are supposed to do instead of being baits.but you are right, even consciously trying to avoid clicking sometimes curiosity gets the best of me. But I am improving.
The AIs have shrinks now?
you can't trust its explanations as to what it has just done.
I might have had a lucky guess, but this was basically my assumption. You can't ask LLMs how they work and get an answer coming from an internal understanding of themselves, because they have no 'internal' experience.
Unless you make a scanner like the one in the study, non-verbal processing is as much of a black box to their 'output voice' as it is to us.
Anyone that used them for even a limited amount of time will tell you that the thing can give you a correct, detailed explanation on how to do a thing, and provide a broken result. And vice versa. Looking into it by asking more have zero chance of being useful.
The research paper looks well written but I couldn’t find any information on if this paper is going to be published in a reputable journal and peer reviewed. I have little faith in private businesses who profit from AI providing an unbiased view of how AI works. I think the first question I’d like answered is did Anthropic’s marketing department review the paper and did they offer any corrections or feedback? We’ve all heard the stories about the tobacco industry paying for papers to be written about the benefits of smoking and refuting health concerns.
A lot of ai research isn't published in journals but either posted to a corporate website or put up on the arxiv. There are some ai journals, but the ai community doesn't particularly value those journals (and threw a bit of a fit when they came out). This article is mostly marketing and doesn't show anything that should surprise anyone familiar with how neural networks work generically in my opinion.
Don't tell me that my thoughts aren't weird enough.
Wow, interesting. :)
Not unexpectedly, the LLM failed to explain its own thought process correctly.
tbf, how do you know what to say and when? or what 2+2 is?
you learnt it? well so did AI
i'm not an AI nut or anything, but we can barely comprehend our own internal processes, it'd be concerning if a thing humanity created was better at it than us lol