The paper looks at 328 prefecture cities in China from 2010 to 2023. The paper uses a classic staggered DID approach to show that EVs as a share of new and used car sales increased more in cities that got a high-speed rail line compared to cities that didn’t.
2/
Don't let them fool you: AGI today is no nearer to us than it was two years ago. While ChatGPT might appear to be a step closer to AGI, from a scientific standpoint, it's not: training a neural network to predict the next word is not groundbreaking science. Achieving AGI would necessitate multiple significant scientific breakthroughs. I'm talking about genuine breakthroughs, where real scientists engage in real science, not just enlarging the scale of the autocomplete.
What motivates people to trust 'AI' Systems?
✨BRAND NEW✨and definitely shiny paper still dripping from that fresh wet arXiv DOI.
Qualitative study with more than 450 participants across the world.
@VILLUMscience@CCER_itu@ITUkbh
https://t.co/ZdavmdICpE
Last day of Apollo, trying Narwhal. Really like that it loads links before comments and lets you view in same screen as comments, incentivizing actually reading the article before engaging
Other than that some QoL missing but anything is better than official
Detecting AI-Generated Text, huge issue right now. Paper from late April says that "detecting AI-generated text should be almost always possible but one
would need to collect more samples depending on the hardness of the problem".
What do you think? Is it a dataset issue?
I'm not the biggest fan of #duolingo but I've decided to give it a shot for German for 30 days and see what happens. Usually, I track known words with Anki so I'll have to come up with some workaround, but I'm curious to see how I feel after a month.
#languagelearning
Researchers found that Bing Chat, NeevaAI, Perplexity AI and YouChat responses only back up 51.5% of sentences with citations, and of those, only 74.5% support the sentence...
Who thought this was remotely OK? Even if it's 99% that's still not enough... what are your thoughts?
LLM hype is still very real, but in terms of industry, I think shrinking model sizes, using less training data, and curating models to be task specific is the way to go.
For example, supervised prompting towards smaller task-specific models.
What do you think?