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Avram Piltch is the editor in chief of Tom's Hardware, and he's written a thoroughly researched article breaking down the promises and failures of LLM AIs.

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[-] CanadaPlus@lemmy.sdf.org 3 points 1 year ago

Depending on the geometry of the state space, very literally yes. Think about a sphere, there's a straight line passing from Denver to Guadalajara, roughly hitting Delhi on the way. Is Delhi in between them (interpolation), or behind one from the other (extrapolation)? Kind of both, unless you move the goalposts to add distance limits on interpolation, which could themselves be broken by another geometry

this post was submitted on 13 Sep 2023
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