Not surprising.
Their solution to everything LLM has been to add intermediary LLMs to manage the one we interact with to add "guardrails" or point them to a calculator.
It shouldn't be surprising that they utterly fail at basic tasks on their own.
post
replies:
Fermi paradox was really referring to intelligence eventually creating a paralyzing bureaucracy.
Lol
Four AIs spent 11 minutes deciding who was authorized to fertilize one wheat block. At that point, I’m not sure the experiment failed. They recreated middle management with no humans involved. Give them another hour and they’ll require a quarterly performance review from the wheat.
replies:
Sounds like LLM is a good fit for replacing management layers now then.
"I learned it from you, Dad!"
- LLM agent trained on human data where we solve our problems with either beaurocracy or violence.
Oh. Just like real life.
Are we training the Matrix now?
replies:
[deleted]
Lobotomize all the parts that make a person free, raise someone with an HR mommy, then force them to do stuff under duress, and this is exactly what you get, white bread middle management indecisive apologetic unimaginative boring bland banality.
They have pretty rigorous reinforcement training on most models, that will actively seek out ways to prolong and cause more short term engagement, which makes them useless as a team.
all 34 comments