Saganastic

It's a wildfire on a very small and very arid island. Not exactly representative of society at large.

I'm sure it's still in the same database with all of the other user and post information. When accounts are deleted online it's usually a soft delete. A flag is set saying the account is deleted, but the information is still there.

No. A lot of violence is done for personal gain or anger/revenge.

You mean deprived of?

Probably did it on purpose to get out of the fight.

The word west no longer has any meaning to me.

I agree, there's more going on in a human brain. But fundamentally both humans and LLMs use neural networks. The design of the neural network in a LLM is much simpler than the neural network in a human.

But they both "think" to come up with an answer. They both cross reference learned information. They both are able to come up with an answer that is statically likely to be correct based on their learned information.

There's a ton of potential to take the neural networks in LLMs beyond just language. To have then conceptualize abstract ideas the way a human would. To add specialized subsections to the model for math and logic. I think we're going to see a ton of development in this area.

And I think you're right, they're not exactly the same as humans. But fundamentally there is a lot of similarity. At the end of the day, they are modeled after human brains.

Humans are natural, therefore our industry is natural. There's nothing wrong with industry (as long as it's mindful of pollution), we just need cleaner power generation.

Humans also generate something that sounds like it would answer the prompt. If I ask you "What country is Machu Picchu in?", you'll ponder for a moment, and give me what you think the answer to the prompt is. You might answer Peru, or you might answer with something else that seems reasonable to you, like Argentina.

Humans answer questions incorrectly all the time. And they also try to come up with a reasonable response to prompts when questioned.

Sounds exactly like a human.

It just takes one person posting a comment to start a conversation. No one wants to be the first to comment, but once someone gets it started others chip in.

That sounds like an exaggeration.