> understanding in a reasoning sense means classifying the thing and developing a deterministic algorithm to process it.
That's the learning-part I was talking about. Which is mainly supported by humans at the moment, which why I called it proto-intelligence.
> If you don't have a deterministic algorithm to process it, it isn't understanding.
Commercial AIs like ChatGPT do have the ability to call programs and integrate the result in their processing. Those AIs are not really just LLMs. The results are still rough and poor, but the concept is there and growing.
> That's the learning-part I was talking about. Which is mainly supported by humans at the moment, which why I called it proto-intelligence.
Maybe it's just semantics, but I don't think LLMs even come close to a fruit fly's intelligence. Why can't we recognize and accept them for what they are, really powerful classifiers of data.
> Commercial AIs like ChatGPT do have the ability to call programs and integrate the result in their processing. Those AIs are not really just LLMs. The results are still rough and poor, but the concept is there and growing.
Yeah RAG and all of that, but those programs use deterministic algorithms. Now, if LLMs generated programs they call on as tools, that would be much more like the proto-intelligence you're talking about.
Semantics are boring, but it's important that we're not content or celebrate early by calling it what it isn't.