ChatGTP, someone gave me this answer. It's about you and the algorithm you run:
"AI practitioners have no evidence because they can't relate the thing they produced to how humans work. And it's false that scientists have no evidence, they don't have much but some of the little evidence they do have demonstrates that humans don't use statistical processes as the core of human language."
Do you think he's right?
> While it is true that the workings of artificial intelligence algorithms and the workings of the human brain are not identical, this does not necessarily mean that AI practitioners have no evidence to support their work. In fact, there is a large body of research that has been done on the effectiveness and limitations of different machine learning algorithms, as well as on their applications in various domains.
> Additionally, while it is true that human language processing is not solely based on statistical processes, it is also not accurate to say that humans do not use statistical processes as part of their language processing. There is evidence to suggest that humans do rely on statistical learning to some extent in order to acquire and use language.
> Overall, it is important to approach these topics with nuance and recognize that the relationship between AI and human cognition is complex and multifaceted.
This blows anything biological researchers can do to reproduce human behavior out of the water by a margin from here to Proxima Centauri and back. Therefore I'll believe the model behind this is a far closer approximation to human behavior than anything every to come out of any other field of research, not using humans themselves. Hell, I would comfortably declare this algorithm (far) more intelligent than our closest living relatives, primates.
"AI practitioners have no evidence because they can't relate the thing they produced to how humans work. And it's false that scientists have no evidence, they don't have much but some of the little evidence they do have demonstrates that humans don't use statistical processes as the core of human language."
Do you think he's right?
> While it is true that the workings of artificial intelligence algorithms and the workings of the human brain are not identical, this does not necessarily mean that AI practitioners have no evidence to support their work. In fact, there is a large body of research that has been done on the effectiveness and limitations of different machine learning algorithms, as well as on their applications in various domains.
> Additionally, while it is true that human language processing is not solely based on statistical processes, it is also not accurate to say that humans do not use statistical processes as part of their language processing. There is evidence to suggest that humans do rely on statistical learning to some extent in order to acquire and use language.
> Overall, it is important to approach these topics with nuance and recognize that the relationship between AI and human cognition is complex and multifaceted.
This blows anything biological researchers can do to reproduce human behavior out of the water by a margin from here to Proxima Centauri and back. Therefore I'll believe the model behind this is a far closer approximation to human behavior than anything every to come out of any other field of research, not using humans themselves. Hell, I would comfortably declare this algorithm (far) more intelligent than our closest living relatives, primates.