High Signal Podcasts Evidence ledger
Method
Browse

Public evidence record

Cristopher Moore

Published podcast speaker

Claims
20
Episodes
1
Shows
1
Named items
0

Claim ledger

What Cristopher said.

5 transcript-backed records

01 / evaluation

1 of the reasons why we like sudoku is it's very easy to scan a row, scan a column, and scan a little 3 by 3 box so it fits with how we can address that data structure, if you will.

“1 of the reasons why we like sudoku is it's very easy to scan a row, scan a column, and scan a little 3 by 3 box so it fits with how we can address that data structure, if you will.”
Publisher
Machine Learning Street Talk

03 / evaluation

Because, actually, formal logic is not something that we're built to do. So I guess I I expect I expect these systems to once they can really play with all of these modules, including ones that we don't have, like visualizing things in 7 dimensions, they'll be able to do a lot just as when they start I'm not sure if we should do this, but when we give them access to 3 d printers and fab labs so that they can start building things and seeing whether they work, well, maybe we should solve the alignment problem first.

“Because, actually, formal logic is not something that we're built to do. So I guess I I expect I expect these systems to once they can really play with all of these modules, including ones that we don't have, like visualizing things in 7 dimensions, they'll be able to do a lot just as when they start I'm not sure if we should do this, but when we give them access to 3 d printers and fab labs so that they can start building things and seeing whether they work, well, maybe we should solve the alignment problem first.”
Publisher
Machine Learning Street Talk

04 / evaluation

Turing machines as an architecture, I think, are rather brittle. And, I mean, I think that the partly analog nature of neural networks and, and LLMs, this ability to, I mean, I know that they can be made discrete and so on, but somehow their ability to work in a continuous way with high dimensional vector spaces and embeddings, I I think that that is important to their trainability, even if it's not ultimately important to their cognitive abilities.

“Turing machines as an architecture, I think, are rather brittle. And, I mean, I think that the partly analog nature of neural networks and, and LLMs, this ability to, I mean, I know that they can be made discrete and so on, but somehow their ability to work in a continuous way with high dimensional vector spaces and embeddings, I I think that that is important to their trainability, even if it's not ultimately important to their cognitive abilities.”
Publisher
Machine Learning Street Talk
Search evidence