#information-access

#information-access

Large language models (LLMs) are fundamentally based on static knowledge and lack the ability to access external information after their training is complete.

Some lawmakers have yet to adopt AI chatbots, fearing 'hallucination' risks and the degradation of their own thinking skills. One commented, 'I still like to compose original thoughts.'

The goal of Alien Intel is to provide users with a quick overview of the latest happenings in AI by summarizing news articles, making information accessible.

One major difference that is tough to even remember, let alone to describe to someone who didn't live through it, was how parochial information was back then. Take any obscure factoid, for example: What happened downtown this afternoon? Where was a certain rock star born? Who was the goaltender on the 1980 Swedish Olympic team? Today, you can call it up in a matter of seconds; back then, you had to either have the knowledge, have someone who did, or have access to people or resources that did. Otherwise, you shrugged and went on with your day. There was no falling down Wikipedia rabbit holes.

The government cannot eliminate waste and fraud if district courts bar the very agency personnel with expertise... from performing their jobs.

YouTube significantly departs from the library concept by actively pushing content upon users, unlike libraries where content awaits your attention in a peaceful setting.