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1. joshsp+(OP)[view] [source] 2023-11-19 01:05:47
That’s not only trivial to replace with enough funding for training, but ChatGPT is barely a 0.1 release. Everything after is where the big money is.
replies(3): >>himara+21 >>erosen+91 >>p1esk+k1
2. himara+21[view] [source] 2023-11-19 01:12:51
>>joshsp+(OP)
It's not trivial given current supply bottlenecks, not to mention research expertise.
replies(2): >>draken+T5 >>initpl+Gd
3. erosen+91[view] [source] 2023-11-19 01:14:01
>>joshsp+(OP)
First mover advantage and Microsoft integration is nothing to sneeze at.
replies(1): >>joshsp+Zo
4. p1esk+k1[view] [source] 2023-11-19 01:15:22
>>joshsp+(OP)
trivial to replace

And yet no one has been able to do that since gpt4 was released.

replies(1): >>threes+X4
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5. threes+X4[view] [source] [discussion] 2023-11-19 01:44:12
>>p1esk+k1
That's only because the key players have no reason to compete.

They don't want to run a developer/enterprise ChatGPT platform.

Google cares about Search, Apple about Siri, Meta about VR/Ads. But those three are interesting heavily in their own LLMs which at some point may better OpenAI.

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6. draken+T5[view] [source] [discussion] 2023-11-19 01:50:35
>>himara+21
I don't feel like compute for pretraining the model was a huge constraint?

The supply bottlenecks have been around commercializing the ChatGPT product at scale.

But pretraining the underlying model I don't think was on the same order of magnitude, right?

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7. initpl+Gd[view] [source] [discussion] 2023-11-19 02:35:06
>>himara+21
The control of the supply si with Microsoft, who are likely falling on Sam’s side here.
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8. joshsp+Zo[view] [source] [discussion] 2023-11-19 03:51:50
>>erosen+91
For sure.

But if Altman has a new venture that takes first mover advantage on a whole different playing field MS could easily get left in the dust.

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