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tim333 8 minutes ago [-]
This seems to skip over or underplay the main reason why we will not get a “FOOM” intelligence explosion. It's that it's constrained by hardware and the chips and electricity supply are maxed out.
It's like for a real explosion you need a lot of energetic stuff, say methane and oxygen, mixed up and ready to go bang. Instead we are burning all the gas as it comes out of the stove.
GPerson 14 hours ago [-]
Minor correction: OpenAI’s solution does not address the “smoothness problem”; this article states they solved the existence and smoothness problem. They claim to have solved parts (C) and (D) of the Millenium prize statement, but the smoothness problem refers to part (A).
“The first statement (A), which is known as the "smoothness" problem, states that there should always exist smooth and globally defined solutions to the Navier–Stokes equations in three-dimensional space. The second statement (C), known as the "breakdown" problem, states that there should be at least one set of initial conditions and external forces for which there are no smooth solutions to the Navier–Stokes equations.“
Edit: Though I notice now the OpenAI blogpost does claim to solve the “smoothness and existence problem”, so maybe there’s simply terminology differences here. I’ll note many mathematicians such as Dennis Sullivan suggest part (A) is the more important part.
GPerson 14 hours ago [-]
What is the meaning of life when GPT6 can make such a painting? It disturbs me to no end.
jaredcwhite 9 hours ago [-]
It's not a painting. No paint was involved. Just a bunch of pixels extruded from a dataset.
satvikpendem 13 hours ago [-]
Art was never about technical skill but expression of one's feelings.
GPerson 13 hours ago [-]
Why do you believe this?
satvikpendem 8 hours ago [-]
Why wouldn't you? Lots of art especially modern art has little technical skill involved especially compared to the old masters.
It's like for a real explosion you need a lot of energetic stuff, say methane and oxygen, mixed up and ready to go bang. Instead we are burning all the gas as it comes out of the stove.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navier–Stokes_existence_and_sm...
“The first statement (A), which is known as the "smoothness" problem, states that there should always exist smooth and globally defined solutions to the Navier–Stokes equations in three-dimensional space. The second statement (C), known as the "breakdown" problem, states that there should be at least one set of initial conditions and external forces for which there are no smooth solutions to the Navier–Stokes equations.“
Edit: Though I notice now the OpenAI blogpost does claim to solve the “smoothness and existence problem”, so maybe there’s simply terminology differences here. I’ll note many mathematicians such as Dennis Sullivan suggest part (A) is the more important part.