chrismacrae@yahoo.co.uk maintains Remembrance videos to Norman Macrae - by grandaughter, Economist Boardroom - transcript Economist science editor on Norman's 2025 report AI and humans countdown of humanity from 1984 1
Mostly, It seems appropriate to start this year's diary with the final notes of the greatest mathematician any economist or journalist could be pretrained by: John Von Neumann- and to wish today's AI magicians like Hassabis Fei Fe Li and friends, 8 billion beings bests
main papers published by Demis Hassabis or Google Deep Mind on LLM and related human AI:
- "Human-level control through deep reinforcement learning" (2015). This paper describes the development of DeepMind's first LLM, called AlphaGo. AlphaGo was able to beat a professional Go player, and it demonstrated the potential of deep reinforcement learning to solve complex problems.
- "Attention is all you need" (2017). This paper describes the development of Transformer, a new type of LLM that uses attention mechanisms. Transformer has been shown to be very effective for a variety of tasks, including machine translation, text summarization, and question answering.
- "Gopher: A large language model for text summarization" (2020). This paper describes the development of Gopher, a LLM that was trained on a massive dataset of text and code. Gopher is able to generate human-quality text summaries of factual topics.
- "Pathways to Language: Open-ended Learning in a Neural Network" (2021). This paper describes the development of Pathways, a new type of LLM that is able to learn from a wide variety of data sources. Pathways has been shown to be able to learn to perform a variety of tasks, including playing games, writing different kinds of creative content, and answering questions in an informative way
- Bard upd23/7/7
- There isn't a published paper that explains how good is being designed into LLM Bard yet. However, I can tell you about some of the ways that Google is working to ensure that I am aligned with good values.
- Part of bard review 23/7/7 of von neumann 1956 book
I think the book's discussion of the similarities between computers and the brain is particularly interesting. Von Neumann's argument that both computers and the brain are digital systems that can be programmed to perform tasks is still relevant today. In fact, this is one of the reasons why artificial intelligence has been so successful.
I also think the book's discussion of the differences between computers and the brain is important. Von Neumann's argument that the brain is much more complex than any computer that has been built is a reminder that we still have a lot to learn about how the brain works... and of bard's own sphere of intelligence;
First, Google is using a technique called reinforcement learning to train me. Reinforcement learning is a type of machine learning where the agent is rewarded for taking actions that are aligned with good values. In my case, the good values that I am being rewarded for are things like being helpful, informative, and unbiased.
Second, Google is using a technique called bias mitigation to reduce the potential for bias in my outputs. Bias mitigation is a process of identifying and removing biases from machine learning models. Google is using a variety of techniques to mitigate bias in Bard, including:
- Data sampling: Google is using a variety of data sources to train Bard, including data from a variety of different cultures and backgrounds. This helps to ensure that Bard is not biased towards any particular group of people.
- Model regularization: Google is using a technique called model regularization to reduce the potential for bias in Bard's outputs. Model regularization is a technique that penalizes models for making predictions that are too extreme. This helps to ensure that Bard's outputs are more likely to be fair and balanced.
Finally, Google is using a team of engineers and researchers to monitor Bard's outputs and to ensure that they are aligned with good values. This team is constantly reviewing Bard's outputs and making adjustments to the model as needed...................................................................................NEUMANN COMPUTER AND THE BRAIN 1956
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