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I see mixed emotions here. I understand both. On one hand it's exciting and fascinating. On the other it's concerning. One concern I haven't seen mentioned i
by precision1k 4mo ago
I see mixed emotions here. I understand both. On one hand it's exciting and fascinating. On the other it's concerning. One concern I haven't seen mentioned is the possibility that, as these models become larger and more powerful, their capability to solve frontier math problems will also grow. Does there become a point where humans are no longer the driver of innovation and research in this world, and instead are relegated to become stewards of the AI models whose purpose is to push the boundaries of mathematics, theoretical physics and other academic disciplines?
- noslenwerdna 4mo agoFor those of us who care about the answers to these questions, rather than who gets credit for doing it, we will welcome any faster means of solving these problems.
- gpderetta 4mo agowhat if at some point we will no longer be able to understand the answers?
- greenknight 4mo agoI believe that the answer is yes it will happen... the question is when will that point will occur. Right now, we are in a transition period... Models are improving, but they are not capable just yet to take over. Where do you see it being in a years time? or 2? or 5?