Artificial language systems recognise texts purely as a quantity of data (Visualisation: OpenAI.com)
Artificial language systems recognise texts purely as a quantity of data (Visualisation: OpenAI.com) - As impressive as they may be, the latest AI systems are still no match for humans. Benjamin Grewe pushes for tomorrow's intelligent machines to learn the way young children do. Throughout time, people have dreamt of creating human-like intelligent machines. We've been hearing recently about GPT3 - a new AI speech system from San Francisco Its developers claim that it can answer general questions, correct and complete texts, and even write them itself, without any task-specific training. GPT3 is so good that the texts it generates can scarcely be distinguished from those written by a human. So what do we make out of this? - Learning (from) the whole Internet. GPT3 is an artificial neuronal network that is trained with a text data set of 500 billion character strings drawn from the entire Internet (filtered), Wikipedia and several digitised book collections.
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