Also, it's worth noting that RAG (retrieval augmented generation) doesn't fix the problem. See those nice links into NYC web pages? Not stopping the system from *making shit up*. (Second column is chatbot response, third is journalist's report on the actual facts.)
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If you're able to assist with the campaign (either by volunteering or by making a donation), you can probably contact those organizations through their websites:
CPB https://t.co/RcCCQzl0u5
SPGB https://t.co/M2UCbYhw2P
TUSC https://t.co/fhCkk3nOJD
@richardb121@SashaGusevPosts 3) You practice for these tests, piecemeal, via the many cognitive micro-tasks you are faced with in your daily life. In which case, the burden of proof would be to show that such micro-tasks are evenly distributed across all cultures. On the face of it it's very implausible.
@richardb121@SashaGusevPosts But put all that another way. 1) You can get better at these types of tests by practicing these types of tests. 2) Either they have nothing to do with all the other things you do in your daily life, in which case they could hardly measure intelligence. Or ...
Looking forward to @lorelixenberg and A Night at the APPera at @SussexHumsLab on March 18 and online. https://t.co/eNAPHJ6yJq What happens when opera is brought into dialogue with data apps, blockchain, LARP, & British electoral system? All welcome!
Most sheep today have their tails docked, because poop gets caked to their tail wool and attracts flies.
Since these old-school desert sheep weren't bred for wool, there was no limit to how big their tails could become.
Some had tails so large they needed little tail carts.
These guys are called Fat-tailed sheep.
They're native to the Middle East and North Africa.
Like camels, they too store fat in one place on their body, keeping the rest of their bodies cool.
All Rise — an inappropriately joyous game about fighting for the planet. A major report on our game that clashes Phoenix Wright, Disco Elysium and deck building with the ecological crisis - to help fund real court cases. Spread this far and wide! https://t.co/KvxBB2OkNl
The Winter 2024 issue of #SFRA Review is now available🚀🤖
Our incredible feature article is 'Machine Learning in Contemporary Science Fiction' by Jo Walton (@jolwalton)
Plus reviews of the latest in #sciencefiction and nonfiction
Find more in the link:
https://t.co/2tfuUOjjEB