What's the future for generative AI? - The Turing Lectures with Mike Wooldridge
The Royal Institution・2 minutes read
AI development has a history post-World War II, with a focus shift toward machine learning around 2005 leading to advancements like GPT-3. Large language models like GPT-3 show impressive text generation capabilities but lack common sense reasoning and consciousness, raising questions about AI's true intelligence.
Insights
- Machine learning, a subset of AI, involves training computers to perform practical tasks such as facial recognition, requiring labeled data for training and excelling in classification tasks like identifying faces or objects.
- Large language models like GPT-3 and ChatGPT represent advancements towards general AI, capable of various language-based tasks, but they may provide incorrect information in a plausible manner due to vast training data, leading to issues like bias, toxicity, and copyright infringement.
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