43 points nr378 1 hour ago 12 comments
anigbrowl 1 hour ago | parent
jgalt212 57 minutes ago | parent
+ every layperson is an expert in 1 or more areas.
randallsquared 32 minutes ago | parent
This isn't even remotely true, unless you're willing to go as far as "being this person is an area of expertise".
sublinear 27 minutes ago | parent
I suppose you've never had a unique perspective on something? Maybe that reflects on your self esteem? How unfortunate.
basch 20 minutes ago | parent
Now if they taught them to express uncertainty and speak in terms of probability, I might be more likely to be blindly fooled by some kind of uncertain conviction.
iLoveOncall 21 minutes ago | parent
What do you think 70 years old career politicians are an expert in that would allow them to weigh whether a chatbot's answers are bullshit or not.
sublinear 16 minutes ago | parent
That's their expertise.
hackernews682 43 minutes ago | parent
DalasNoin 25 minutes ago | parent
This is incorrect, the HF incident for example (the most well known) had nothing to do with irregular. I know there has been a news site pushing inaccurate articles (effort.news) on this topic but these are the facts.
https://openai.com/index/hugging-face-incident-and-the-road-...
nr378 16 minutes ago | parent
kalkin 2 minutes ago | parent
> For Anthropic, Google, and Meta, the catastrophic breakouts happened inside the testing environments of the exact same contractor.
If this is the level of understanding you have of the relevant incidents, there's a lot of chutzpah in saying that other people are "selling garbage", carrying out an "extraordinary confidence trick", etc.
bigstrat2003 21 minutes ago | parent