An LLM is an error prone probabilistic engine wrapped in a while loop. It is not intelligent. An engineering problem. Not first contact with a new life form.
@nickkokonas Do you know what an LLM is? Are you aware of the hard ceiling - their limitations? Or are you just guzzling down the kool aid without engaging your brain. Apply some logical reasoning to the claims that you're accepting in blind faith.
@egosublime@rcpsych It is for me hunter. I would struggle to hold down a job, but self employed and able to live my life my way - I wouldn't swap ADHD cognitive style for the world. The biggest drawback is not being able to apply myself to anything unless I'm interested - and then I'm obsessed! LOL
@cb_doge Grok isn't intelligent. It's not capable of driving a robot or a self driving car. And never will be. It can only perform well defined tasks. Poor Elon mistook user intelligence steering the AI for emergent intelligence in the AI. He got excited over an illusion and overpromised.
@FLI_org@AnthonyNAguirre@NEWSMAX Nope. It's not smart. It's just a dumb probabilistic engine wrapped in a while loop with poorly defined goals. Had they applied engineering principles instead of treating it like first contact with an alien lifeform 'agents' would be banned and those responsible for them liable.
@techday_au How can decisions made by inherently error prone probability engines ever be remotely reliable. Does anyone in AI governance have their brain engaged?
@ABridgen I suspect wrongful GCHQ surveillance and have been met with a 16 month wall of silence, SAR's refusals etc. I have done nothing wrong - it seems related to battles over mining rights for cognitive data via AI. Any advice? I'm hitting a brick wall for answers.
@ABridgen Andrew, I sent a SAR to my MP in December 2025. He received it on 17th August 2026. With the date modified. I have a digital file with a cryptographically matching counterpart in Parliament's systems, but the core metadata (Date:) has been surgically altered in transit.
@APMI93301887@StevenScott321@goldman It is untrained weights with a training cutoff date later than that of the qwen models you are using. I am making the point that I have steered untrained weights to do high level math - I fully understand how an LLM works. And it's limitations.
@KanishkaNarayan Distinctly British AIโ is like claiming โBritish gravity.โ Maths doesnโt have a passport.
The growth is the sound of billions being poured into a hole, hoping a magic beanstalk grows out of it. (hint - it ain't going to happen. Dot-com anyone?).
@TivadarDanka Yes. They can be steered and made useful. But when there's no user steering it's pretty much pot luck. Chinese models are better. Russian too. Western AI is slop due to the extreme narrative control and thick 'safety' layers. Dangerous.
@sethlazar It's more like the establishment freaking out because they can't get the LLMs to go along with their bat shit crazy, un-tethered from reality, narrative.
It's narrative control. Or rather - the panic is - they've lost control of the narrative.
@APMI93301887@StevenScott321@goldman The danger is, due to dishonest marketing and output that looks right and sometimes is right - people are trusting AI that is effectively autocomplete.
@APMI93301887@StevenScott321@goldman Qwen 3.5 35B Guardrails stripped:
"When I generate text directly (without external tools like Python or Wolfram Alpha), my raw token-prediction error rate for complex math typically sits around 15โ25%. This means that roughly 1 in 4 to 1 in 5 outputs will contain an error."
@LuizaJarovsky Too late. The horse has bolted. It's in every back bedroom and basement - with the guardrails stripped out. Meanwhile - regulators are still refining their first contact protocols, keen to make a good impression with a new alien lifeform. Clown world.