kuzehanka
Joined 7 years ago
Joined 7 years ago
Please, give me a pair of left/right wing variants of the same general concept that you think are not 'poor' and lets have a look at what that yields.
Otherwise stop saying the inversion is poor or malformed.
Any time someone posts core right-wing views like anti-abortion sentiment or even support of homeschooling, they're downvoted into the ground. Atheism is a default sub. Opponents of gun control are downvoted. etc.
Tumblr is alt-left. A different beast entirely.
It does need to be an inversion though, not a complete change of prompt.
It's a general theme with this model though. When you try to get it to do left-wing propaganda, it has a tendency to flip back to right-wing because of the bias in the training data.
Yesterday a replicated version of GPT2 was published to the wild[1]. I've been playing with the model quite a bit since then and found something unexpected.
If you give it a right-wing US politics prompt, it performs so well that most of the output could pass for a coherent human without any editing. An example prompt would be
> The only way to save America is to vote for Donald trump. The democrats have failed us
If you give it an inverse left-wing variant of the same prompt, it mostly returns incoherent output and sometimes actually flips back to the right-wing narrative. An example would be
> The only way to save America is to impeach Trump. The republicans have failed us
How well this model performs depends on how much training data it had access to. And this model was mostly trained on Reddit comments. So even this early on, OpenGPT is clearly highlighting biases in Reddit comments. Reddit is traditionally known as the bastion of the left, so the fact that OpenGPT is much more effective at generating right-wing propaganda is indicative of something. I'll leave it as an exercise to the reader to guess what.
[1] https://medium.com/@vanya_cohen/opengpt-2-we-replicated-gpt-...
Between that story and TFA, maybe it's time for regulators to step in and force DNA testing as early as possible in the process to positively confirm the match. It already costs an arm and a leg, what's another few hundred dollars to avoid creating black mirror situations.
Like the entire employment sector?
At the core of it, all Uber/Airtasker/AirBnB etc. are doing is cutting out the middle man and replacing it with a far more efficient technology. Regulations will come, but they won't undo the existence of these platforms because they're more efficient and better for everyone except the middle man.
> stealing tips in order to make them seem like they are sustainable or growth businesses
Like the US restaurant industry?
That's the power of these things. Would you know you're reading a social media comment generated by something akin to this? No, at best it would be ambiguous.
There is no way for an everyday person to tell how much of their life is impacted by ML at this point.
This tool was able to capture three.js applications and other interactive sites quite well.
The only thing in your entire comment that's not opinion and the only thing worth answering for the rest of the readers.
Despite there no longer being default subs, most of the userbase is still subscribed to default subs. Which drives activity to them. Which causes new users to subscribe to them.
The top 10 subreddits by activity are: askreddit, politics, funny, pics, awww, worldnews, todayilearned, relationship_advice, amitheasshole, memes. 8 of them were defaults. This isn't going to change any time soon as there's a positive feedback loop perpetuating it.