Lifeboat Foundation

Some experiments with chatbots are more useful than others.

Infinite chat solver for chat gpt.

∞ Generate endless answers from all-knowing ChatGPT (in any language!) — adamlui/chatgpt-infinity.

We may be on the cusp of an era of astonishing innovation — the limits of which aren’t even clear yet.

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What’s the lightning capital of the U.S.?

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Continue reading “The 5 Possible Fates of Humanity Explained” »

Researchers at CHU Sainte-Justine and Université de Montréal have discovered a new mechanism involved in the expression of Down syndrome, one of the main causes of intellectual disability and congenital heart defects in children. The study’s findings were published today in Current Biology.

Down syndrome (SD), also called trisomy 21 syndrome, is a genetic condition that affects approximately one in every 800 children born in Canada. In these individuals, many genes are expressed abnormally at the same time, making it difficult to determine which genes contribute to which differences.

Professor Jannic Boehm’s research team focused on RCAN1, a gene that is overexpressed in the brains of fetuses with Down syndrome. The team’s work provides insights into how the gene influences the way the condition manifests itself.

AI systems, such as GPT-4, can now learn and use human language, but they learn from astronomical amounts of language input—much more than children receive when learning how to understand and speak a language. The best AI systems train on text with a word count in the trillions, whereas children receive just millions per year.

Due to this enormous data gap, researchers have been skeptical that recent AI advances can tell us much about human learning and development. An ideal test for demonstrating a connection would involve training an AI model, not on massive data from the web, but on only the input that a single child receives. What would the model be able to learn then?

Continue reading “New research shows how child-like language learning is possible using AI tools” »