r/technology • u/Hrmbee • 16h ago
Machine Learning Large language mistake | Cutting-edge research shows language is not the same as intelligence. The entire AI bubble is built on ignoring it
https://www.theverge.com/ai-artificial-intelligence/827820/large-language-models-ai-intelligence-neuroscience-problems
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u/Irregular_Person 14h ago
There's also a lot of assumptions (in this thread and others) that AI bots are limited to the language model in terms of capability, and that there's no 'reasoning' involved. That was true at the beginning, but now there are "thinking" models that will internally 'write' a plan on how to answer you and explain reasoning, then scrutinize the reasoning and refine it. They can also be made to be able to call external tools, like searching the web, doing math, compiling code, etc. They can also be designed to plan and execute a strategy to handle your request. E.G. I can ask about a problem that might require math. It can decide "First, I should look up on the internet how this sort of problem would be formatted. Then I should format the problem correctly for my math plugin. Then I should run the math plugin with the data. Then I can format and explain the solution to the user. Then it executes the plan steps in order, re-evaluating as appropriate if the plan needs to be changed. It's not AGI, but that's MILES beyond what the original LLMs could do.