no, it fucking isn't. (see the postscript in linked article.)
mawhrin
joined 2 years ago
“(…) perception, attention, thought, imagination, intelligence, comprehension, the formation of knowledge, memory and working memory, judgment and evaluation, reasoning and computation, problem-solving and decision-making (…)”
i guess it comes down to a philosophical question
no, it doesn't, and it's not a philosophical question (and neither is this a question of philosophy).
the software simply has no cognitive capabilities.
LLMs know nothing. literally. they cannot.
oh my, you're such a confluence of bad takes (racist, transphobic, creepy and ignorant of the technical and biological topics you're pontificating about.)
preview:
reality:
“how to inflate your event by pretending there's more to it” (tbh i wouldn't mind if esr would inflict his pleasant personality on that crowd; and of course the renowned philosopher agnes callard will attend)
ack – thanks, it's good to have a proper reality check.
if one were paranoid one would think they joined the community only to write that bloody post.
if i wouldn't know from @[email protected] that it's undoubtfully a manor house, i'd think it's a fucking castle.
(btw, did we ever hear back from the person after they decided to go full tescreal on their popular website?)
lobsters are, frankly, deeply unserious site with laughingly bad moderation; you can freely write “debian has grown an apparatchik class”, and this is an acceptable language, but calling the author of the comment “a libertarian bro who uses words they don't understand” causes the reply to be moderated.
it's quite telling that you don't think that actors are “creatives” but think that “gpt-4 is a great drafter”.
yeah – and some games even behave better when mediated via proton's wine (fallout 76 for example doesn't lose sound output completely just because you switch between speakers and headphones, which was one of my greatest annoyances with the game).