6 ms·
By pointing out the exact things that will likely happen you are oddly enough hedging against (at least some of them) happening! A) I reckon it's true that sma
by dingdingdang 4mo ago
By pointing out the exact things that will likely happen you are oddly enough hedging against (at least some of them) happening!
A) I reckon it's true that smaller models will continue to improve massively through optimization and better and better harnesses, this tech is all still very young and A LOT of resources and (good-)will is being thrown at it.
B) The 1T+ models will be able to sideload and improve upon a lot of the fundamental improvements that happen to the smaller models to speed up incredibly while getting better at tools while (on a gradient) getting -more- things right.
C) More of an observation that I think is worth keeping in mind clearly; Karl Popper's black swan and all, truth in our temporal world IS a gradient!
- onlyrealcuzzo 4mo ago> The 1T+ models will be able to sideload and improve upon a lot of the fundamental improvements that happen to the smaller models to speed up incredibly while getting better at tools while (on a gradient) getting -more- things right. There's less room to improve in things on several fronts. GRAM very likely may scale sub-linearly with parameter growth. A 100M param model may gain reasoning by a factor of 4000, while a 100B model gains reasoning by a factor of 2, and a 1T model actually gets worse. Additionally, the 1T model with reasoning is already pretty good. It can only improve in certain things so much. If you score 0.02% on a metric (which small models often do), you can pretty easily get 4000x better. If you're already scoring >50%, you can't even get 2x better.