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    The argument that AI’s apparent concepts emerge from text

    A user argues that AI text generation differs fundamentally from human cognition: it returns to everything written so far to sample what comes next, rather than carrying a mental picture of where it is or wants to go.

    FF
    1 Source, 17d ago, first seen 17d ago

    TLDR

    A user argues that AI text generation draws on everything written so far to sample what comes next, without a human-like sense of where it is or wants to go. In a follow-up, they describe human-like conceptualization as implicitly present in some way: sentences about elephants produce an “elephant-shaped shadow.” Their distinction is that this conceptualization emerges from the writing rather than driving it.

    Combined views

    8K

    1 Source, first seen 17d ago

    Combined views

    8K

    1 Source, first seen 17d ago

    184 likes
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    4 comments
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    1 Source

    @francoisfleuretA human-like conceptualization is in some way *implicitly* there. Enough sentences generated to sound like people talking about elephants implicitly ends up with an elephant-shaped shadow, but it emerges from what is written, it does not drive what is written. 3/3

    1 Source

    @francoisfleuretA human-like conceptualization is in some way *implicitly* there. Enough sentences generated to sound like people talking about elephants implicitly ends up with an elephant-shaped shadow, but it emerges from what is written, it does not drive what is written. 3/3