• doodledup@lemmy.world
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    1 month ago

    Maybe it can. If you find a way to port everything to text by hooking in different models, the LLM might be able to reason about everything you throw at it. Who even defines how AGI should be implemented?

    • kia@lemmy.ca
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      1 month ago

      The LLM is just trying to produce output text that resembles the patterns it saw in the training set. There’s no “reasoning” involved.

      • Petter1@lemm.ee
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        1 month ago

        And how does reasoning work exactly in the human body? Isn’t it LLM/LAM working together with hormones? How do you know that humans aren’t just doing something similar? Your mind tricks you about a lot of things you experience, how can you be sure, your "reasoning” is just sorta LLM in disguise?

        • LANIK2000@lemmy.world
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          1 month ago

          Language models are literally incapable of reasoning beyond what is present in the dataset or the prompt. Try giving it a known riddle and change it so it becomes trivial, for example “With a boat, how can a man and a goat get across the river?”, despite it being a one step solution, it’ll still try to shove in the original answer and often enough not even solve it. Best part, if you then ask it to explain its reasoning (not tell it what it did wrong, that’s new information you provide, ask it why it did what it did), it’ll completely shit it self hallucinating more bullshit for the bullshit solution. There’s no evidence at all they have any cognitive capacity.

          I even managed to break it once through normal conversation, something happened in my life that was unique enough for the dataset and thus was incomprehensible to the AI. It just wasn’t able to follow the events, no matter how many times I explained.

          • Petter1@lemm.ee
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            1 month ago

            Maybe the grown up human LLM that keeps learning 24/7 and is evolved in thousands of years to make the learning part as efficient as possible is just a little bit better than those max 5year old baby LLM with brut force learning techniques?

            • LANIK2000@lemmy.world
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              1 month ago

              The 5 year old baby LLM can’t learn shit and lacks the ability to understand new information. You’re assuming that we and LLMs “learn” in the same way. Our brains can reason and remember information, detect new patterns and build on them. An LLM is quite literally incapable of learning a brand new pattern, let alone reason and build on it. Until we have an AI that can accept new information without being tolled what is and isn’t important to remember and how to work with that information, we’re not even a single step closer to AGI. Just because LLMs are impressive, doesn’t mean they posses any cognition. The only way AIs “learn” is by countless people constantly telling it what is and isn’t important or even correct. The second you remove that part, it stops working and turns to shit real quick. More “training” time isn’t going to solve the fact that without human input and human defined limits, it can’t do a single thing. AI cannot learn form it self without human input either, there are countless studies that show how it degrades, and it degrades quickly, like literally just one generation down the line is absolute trash.

                • LANIK2000@lemmy.world
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                  1 month ago

                  Nope, people are quite resilient. As long as it’s not a literal new born, the chance of survival isn’t THAT low. Once you get past 4 years and up, a human can manage quite well.

                  Also dying because no one takes care of you and you fail to aquire food and dying of a stroke/seizure are 2 very different things.

                  • Petter1@lemm.ee
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                    1 month ago

                    This is because of semi hardcoded stuff using the mechanics of hormones that interact with the neurons in the brain, I would say. They are hardcoded by the instructions provided by the DNA, I believe.

                    About the learning differences between human and LLM, there I believe that a sub-“module" of the brain functions very similar to how the LLMs work with just a way better/efficient learning algorithm that is helped by the other modules in the brain like the part that can simulate 3D space and interpret other sensory data like feeling touch, vision, smell etc

                    Current LLM models are being used in static manner without ability to learn in real time, so of course it can not do anything it has not learned yet.

                    It is just a theory and it can not be proven wrong since the understanding of neurons is not advanced yet.

                    Well, or at least, I did not hear a good argument that proves that theory 100% wrong.

      • doodledup@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        You’re doing that too from day one you were born.

        Besides, aren’t humans thinking in words too?

        Why is it impossible to build a text-based AGI model? Maybe there can be reasoning in between word predictions. Maybe reasoning is just a fancy term for statistics? Maybe floating-point rounding errors are sufficient for making it more than a mere token prediction model.

    • anarchrist@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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      1 month ago

      LLMs do not reason, they probabilistically determine the next word based on the words you prompt it with. The most perfect implementation of “AI” was the T9 predictive text system for dumb phones cmv.

      • doodledup@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        And you’re just a fancy electro-chemical reaction.

        Who says that an LLM with complete access to the sensory world could not pass the Turing Test?

    • mke@lemmy.world
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      1 month ago

      Except LLMs don’t actually have real reasoning capacity. Hooking in different models that can translate more of the world to text could give the LLM a broader domain, but not an entirely new ability beyond its architecture. That might make it more convincing, but it would still fail in the same ways as it currently does.

      • doodledup@lemmy.world
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        1 month ago

        You’re doing reasoning based on chemical reactions. Who says it can’t do reasoning based on text? Who says it’s not doing that already in some capacity? Can you prove that?