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    Home Unlabelled Is OpenAI's GPT3 good enough to fool the general population? / The world's largest scale Turing Test Computer Science

    Is OpenAI's GPT3 good enough to fool the general population? / The world's largest scale Turing Test Computer Science

    February 19, 2021

    Is OpenAI's GPT3 good enough to fool the general population? / The world's largest scale Turing Test Computer Science

    Is OpenAI's GPT3 good enough to fool the general population? / The world's largest scale Turing Test

    Posted: 19 Feb 2021 02:48 AM PST

    I finally managed to get access to GPT3 🙌 and am curious about this question so have created a web application to test it. At a pre-scheduled time, thousands of people from around the world will go on to the app and enter a chat interface. There is a 50-50 chance that they are matched to another visitor or GPT3. Through messaging back and forth, they have to figure out who is on the other side, Ai or human.

    What do you think the results will be?

    The Imitation Game project

    A key consideration is that rather than limiting it just to skilled interrogators, this project is more about if GPT3 can fool the general population so it differs from the classic Turing Test in that way. Another difference is that when matched with a human, they are both the "interrogator" instead of just one person interrogating and the other trying to prove they are not a computer.

    submitted by /u/theaicore
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    Remote Heart Rate Detection using Webcam and 50 Lines of Code

    Posted: 18 Feb 2021 11:06 AM PST

    Why is Recompiling Problematic?

    Posted: 19 Feb 2021 02:48 AM PST

    I'm a college student, so I know that compiling code can take a few seconds, but I still don't really understand why my professors make it seem like having to recompile is such a big issue in industry.

    I guess it's because practical programs can be very long and have many modules strung together? Can this lead to minutes or hours of compiling? Even if compile time is a few seconds, is it still problematic because users want things fast?

    submitted by /u/pottojam
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    What are the process states in Unix/Linux?

    Posted: 19 Feb 2021 03:22 AM PST

    What are terms to call pieces in syntax and in semantics in a programming language?

    Posted: 18 Feb 2021 05:29 AM PST

    Is it correct that

    • Several programming languages may provide different syntaxes (not sure which plural word is proper) for the same piece in semantics (or the same piece in meanings). For example, C and Lisp provide different syntactic pieces to define a function (which I mean some meaning not its appearance). So we know that a Fibonacci function (which I mean the form) in C and a Fibonacci function (which I mean the form) in Lisp are essentially the same, because they represent the same thing with the same meaning, although they look different.

    • Books that teaches programming language theory create their own programming languages to cover as many pieces in semantics as possible, with their own syntaxes in order to avoid distraction of existing languages using different syntaxes for the same piece in semantics.

    So is it correct that a programming language has a mapping which maps each piece in its syntax to a piece in its semantics (meanings)?

    I am a bit loss in terminology. What are the terms for i.e. what do you call

    • a piece in a syntax?
    • a piece in a semantics (meanings)?

    Is a language construct exactly a piece in a syntax? Is the form of a function in C or Lisp a language construct?

    Is a language feature exactly a set of pieces in a semantics? Is the ability of C or Lisp to provide syntactic way to represent functions (which I mean a meaning) a language feature?

    Thanks.

    submitted by /u/timlee126
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    Easy basic databases?

    Posted: 18 Feb 2021 08:44 PM PST

    I've been making some spreadsheets for notes on programming or CLI stuff and I was thinking it might be better to have a database or whatever instead of having like a dozen lines of switches for a command in a single cell. But I have no idea about anything to do with databases. I figured I'd learn sql eventually but for now is there an easy GUI based way to set this up?

    submitted by /u/Pacman042
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    Is “paradigm” a word with meaning in syntax or semantics of programming languages?

    Posted: 18 Feb 2021 10:19 AM PST

    I heard that there are different paradigms of programming languages.

    • I was wondering if "paradigm" is a word with meaning in syntax or semantics of programming languages? If both, when does it refers to semantic and when it refers to syntax?

    • Are imperative, applicative, declarative, functional, logic(al) paradigms purely syntactic, not semantic? (I remember seeing this somewhere maybe in a book, but don't remember where. Thanks if you can remind me one)

    • Is concurrency paradigm semantic not syntactic?

    The same question reappear when I read https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_of_computation, where there are sequential, functional, and concurrency models of computation.

    • Are sequential, functional, and concurrency models of computation distinguish at syntactic level or semantic level? (I guess semantic level, but am not sure because seeing "functional").

    Thanks.

    submitted by /u/timlee126
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    [N] Google & JHU Paper Explores and Categorizes Neural Scaling Laws

    Posted: 18 Feb 2021 09:22 AM PST

    A research team from Google and Johns Hopkins University identifies variance-limited and resolution-limited scaling behaviours for dataset and model size in four scaling regimes.

    Here is a quick read: Google & JHU Paper Explores and Categorizes Neural Scaling Laws

    The paper Explaining Neural Scaling Laws is on arXiv.

    submitted by /u/Yuqing7
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    Hello! Is this a tech support place? If so, my dad wants to know how to install a program named Opera on our family computer. Thanks!!!

    Posted: 18 Feb 2021 09:21 PM PST

    State of the art in GANs for Image Editing!

    Posted: 18 Feb 2021 01:45 PM PST

    Jansson json_dumps and json_loads Functions in C++ | CPP Secrets

    Posted: 18 Feb 2021 07:08 AM PST
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