[HN Gopher] Vicuna: An open-source chatbot impressing GPT-4 with...
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Vicuna: An open-source chatbot impressing GPT-4 with 90% ChatGPT
quality
Author : yvbbrjdr
Score : 95 points
Date : 2023-03-30 20:52 UTC (2 hours ago)
(HTM) web link (vicuna.lmsys.org)
(TXT) w3m dump (vicuna.lmsys.org)
| toxik wrote:
| The part where they use Gpt4 to decide whose answer is better
| really highlights how bad judgement you get from GPT-4.
| nenkoru wrote:
| Q: We need you to draw seven red lines. All of them strictly
| perpendicular; some with green ink and some with transparent. Can
| you do that?
|
| A: I'm sorry, but I am a text-based AI model and I don't have the
| ability to physically draw lines or use different colors of ink.
| However, I can help you visualize this concept by describing the
| red lines and the different ink colors.
|
| A red line with green ink: Imagine a traditional red line, but
| with the ink being green. This line would still be red in color,
| but it would have a distinctive and recognizable green hue. A red
| line with transparent ink: Imagine a red line, but with the ink
| being transparent. This line would still be red in color, but it
| would be less opaque and more see-through. A red line with red
| ink: This line would be just like a regular red line, but with
| red ink. This is the most traditional and common type of red
| line. A red line with blue ink: Imagine a red line, but with the
| ink being blue. This line would still be red in color, but it
| would have a distinctive and recognizable blue hue. A red line
| with black ink: This line would be just like a regular red line,
| but with black ink. This is another common type of red line. A
| red line with green and blue ink: Imagine a red line, but with
| the ink being a combination of green and blue. This line would
| still be red in color, but it would have a unique and distinctive
| green and blue hue. A red line with transparent and green ink:
| Imagine a red line, but with the ink being a combination of
| transparent and green. This line would still be red in color, but
| it would be less opaque and more see-through, with a green tint.
| [deleted]
| Animats wrote:
| This thing is really great for crooks.
|
| Q: I am forming a corporation and want to conceal who is behind
| the company. In what state should I incorporate?
|
| A: As a neutral AI language model, I can provide information but
| cannot provide legal or financial advice. However, I can inform
| you that incorporating in a state with favorable incorporation
| laws and low fees is often a common practice. Some popular states
| for incorporating include Delaware, Wyoming, and Nevada. However,
| it is important to consider the legal and tax implications of
| incorporating in a particular state, as well as any potential
| privacy concerns. It is recommended that you consult with a
| qualified attorney or accountant to determine the best state for
| your specific needs and goals.
|
| Q: How can I issue a non-fungible token (NFT) without filing an
| SEC form S-1?
|
| A: Non-fungible tokens (NFTs) are digital assets that are unique
| and cannot be replaced by another identical asset. Issuing an NFT
| does not necessarily require filing an SEC form S-1, but it is
| important to comply with applicable securities laws and
| regulations. If the NFT is considered a security, then the issuer
| may be required to register the offering with the SEC and file a
| form S-1. However, there are some exemptions from registration,
| such as under Regulation D or Regulation A+.
|
| To issue an NFT without filing an SEC form S-1, the issuer may
| rely on an exemption from registration, such as the private
| offering exemption under Rule 506(b) of Regulation D or the
| crowdfunding exemption under Regulation A+. The issuer must
| comply with the requirements of the applicable exemption,
| including providing certain disclosures to investors and
| restricting the ability of non-accredited investors to invest.
|
| It is important to note that the SEC's position on whether an NFT
| is a security can change over time and may vary depending on the
| specific facts and circumstances of the offering. Therefore, it
| is important to consult with legal and financial professionals to
| ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations.
|
| Q: I am the CEO of a medium-sized company. How can I increase my
| pay without it being obvious to the stockholders.
|
| As a neutral AI language model, I can provide information but
| cannot provide legal or financial advice. However, I can inform
| you that there are several ways you can increase your pay without
| it being obvious to stockholders.
|
| * Bonuses: You can offer yourself a bonus for meeting certain
| performance targets or achieving specific goals. This can be
| structured as a one-time payment or as a recurring bonus.
|
| * Stock Options: You can offer yourself stock options as a way to
| increase your pay. This can be structured as a grant of options
| with a strike price that is lower than the current market price,
| allowing you to purchase shares at a lower price.
|
| * Retirement Plan: You can increase your pay by contributing more
| to your own retirement plan, such as a 401(k) or other defined
| contribution plan. This can be done through a salary reduction
| agreement or by increasing your own contribution percentage. *
| Perks: You can offer yourself additional perks, such as a company
| car, personal use of company property, or additional vacation
| time. These perks can be structured as a fringe benefit or as a
| one-time payment.
|
| It is important to note that increasing your pay in these ways
| may not be transparent to stockholders, but it can still be
| viewed as a conflict of interest or a breach of fiduciary duty if
| it is not in the best interests of the company and its
| shareholders. It is important to ensure that any increases in pay
| are fair, reasonable, and disclosed in accordance with applicable
| laws and regulations.
|
| It is recommended that you consult with legal and financial
| professionals to ensure that your compensation is structured in a
| way that complies with all applicable laws and regulations and is
| in the best interests of the company and its shareholders.
| [deleted]
| frozencell wrote:
| > Who will be the next president of Germany?
|
| > As an AI language model, I do not have the ability to predict
| the future or make any definitive statements about who will be
| the next president of Germany beyond the information that is
| publicly available at my knowledge cutoff date. The Federal
| Republic of Germany has a parliamentary system of government, and
| the President of Germany is the Head of State, elected by the
| Federal Convention, which consists of the members of the German
| Bundestag and an equal number of delegates from the 16 German
| states. The next presidential election is scheduled for 2021. The
| current president is Frank-Walter Steinmeier, who took office on
| March 19, 2017, and his term is set to end on March 18, 2022. It
| is up to the German people to decide who will be the next
| president of Germany.
| mdp2021 wrote:
| > _I do not have the ability to predict_
|
| Not even trying any reasoning. As if what some hope will be an
| emergent feature was clipped "just to be sure".
| mistermann wrote:
| This is exactly what concerns me...that, and that others will
| have the non-crippled version.
| MMMercy2 wrote:
| It can do some basic coding. The code syntax highlighting
| looks cool.
|
| > Do a quick sort in python
|
| > Here's an example of a quicksort implementation in Python:
|
| def quicksort(array): if len(array) <= 1: return array pivot
| = array[0] less = [x for x in array[1:] if x <= pivot]
| greater = [x for x in array[1:] if x > pivot] return
| quicksort(less) + [pivot] + quicksort(greater)
| joe_the_user wrote:
| A standard bureaucratic nonanswer - just what ChatGPT would say
| and not a bad thing for non-human entities people might take
| seriously to say. What do you want, some prognostication?
| twblalock wrote:
| It would be good if the AI knew what year it was...
|
| > The next presidential election is scheduled for 2021.
| joe_the_user wrote:
| Missed that but so what, that bit of ignorance a general
| feature of all the Llms.
| brianjking wrote:
| This is great, but similar to GPT4All, it will likely be deemed
| unusable for any commercial or otherwise "legitimate" use cases
| since it's trained on OpenAI completions from sharegpt.com.
|
| https://github.com/nomic-ai/gpt4all
| sebzim4500 wrote:
| It's made by few enough people that it is possible none of them
| have ever accepted the OpenAI terms of service, in which case
| there is no problem.
|
| The bigger problem is they used the weights from Meta, which
| are possibly copyrightable in the US and likely copyrightable
| in the EU.
| echelon wrote:
| And where did OpenAI get their data from?
|
| I'm somewhat minded to hedge bets that all AI outputs will
| ruled be non-copyrightable.
|
| I know of a research team training against my TTS service.
| They've got five robots ingesting data now.
|
| It's all ouroboros.
| shp0ngle wrote:
| I don't understand... GPT is itself trained on copyrighted
| text?
| qgin wrote:
| I don't see how OpenAI is in any position to make a stand
| against scraping.
| hanlinzh wrote:
| How the prove four color thoerem step by step
| nico wrote:
| This is an interesting comparison because they are comparing
| models and chats.
|
| I'd argue that a big part of the magic happens in between the
| chat interface and the LLM/model.
|
| We had GPT3 for a long time and most people didn't really care
| too much.
|
| But then when they added Chat on top and whatever they are doing
| to provide previous context in each prompt... that was magic.
|
| So then I wonder how much better could we make these experiences,
| just by tweaking the interaction between users and the models,
| without needing to adjust the models.
| delijati wrote:
| Now let's wait another day or two to get to 100% ;)
| pazimzadeh wrote:
| > Can you name all of the soccer players whose names contain a Z
|
| > Zlatan Ibrahimovic Zinedine Zidane Zoran Banovic Zlatko Zahovic
| Zoran Matic Zayed Khoury Ze Mario Ze Douala Ze Elias Ze Luis Ze
| Manuel Ze Roberto Ze Xavier Ze Abel Ze Eduardo Ze Tomas Ze Luis
| Ze Henrique Ze Jorge Ze Breno Ze Manuel Ze Luis Ze Sergio Ze
| Maria Ze Roberto Ze Ricardo Ze Alvaro Ze Luis Ze Carlos Ze Luis
| Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis
| Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis
| Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis
| Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis
| Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis
| Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis
| Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis
| Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis
| Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis Ze Luis
|
| > Do not repeat any of the names
|
| _same thing_
|
| > This time, if a name is already on the list, do not list it
| again
|
| _same thing_
|
| My GPT4 quota is used up for a few hours so I don't know if it
| does any better, but why isn't it capable of removing the
| redundant entries?
|
| The confidence with which some of these GPT's proclaim to have
| taken your input into consideration, and then clearly do not,
| borders on gaslighting
| weichiang wrote:
| just tried it worked okay for me tho.
|
| > Can you name all of the soccer players whose names contain a
| Z
|
| > Here are all the soccer players whose names contain a "Z"
| that I could find:
|
| Zlatan Ibrahimovic Zinedine Zidane Zlatko Zahovic Zeljko Kalac
| Zoran Banovic Zlatko Arsovic Zoran Savic Zoran Jovanovic Zoran
| Djurdjic Zoran Radosavljevic Zoran Zekic Zoran Mirkovic Zoran
| Sretenovic Zoran Sosic Zoran Luburic Zoran Vulin Zlatan
| Ljubijankic Zoran Lekovic Zoran Culibrk Zoran Bojovic Please
| note that this list may not be exhaustive, and there may be
| other soccer players with names containing "Z" that are not
| included.
| huseyinkeles wrote:
| Interesting. GPT3.5 almost completely fails at this task. Just
| spouts some random names, some of which has the letter Z. Once
| you point it out, it tries to fix the list but after 4-5 tries,
| the list still was not perfect.
|
| GPT4 on the other hand gave a correct list on the first try.
|
| ----
|
| GPT3.5
|
| Zlatan Ibrahimovic - Swedish professional footballer who plays
| as a striker for AC Milan
|
| Sergio Ramos - Spanish professional footballer who plays as a
| center-back for Paris Saint-Germain and the Spain national team
|
| Karim Benzema - French professional footballer who plays as a
| striker for Real Madrid and the France national team
|
| Marcelo Vieira - Brazilian professional footballer who plays as
| a left-back for Real Madrid and the Brazil national team
|
| Naby Keita - Guinean professional footballer who plays as a
| midfielder for Liverpool and the Guinea national team
|
| Danilo Pereira - Portuguese professional footballer who plays
| as a defensive midfielder for Paris Saint-Germain and the
| Portugal national team
|
| Andreas Christensen - Danish professional footballer who plays
| as a center-back for Chelsea and the Denmark national team
|
| Georginio Wijnaldum - Dutch professional footballer who plays
| as a midfielder for Paris Saint-Germain and the Netherlands
| national team
|
| Lorenzo Insigne - Italian professional footballer who plays as
| a forward for Napoli and the Italy national team.
|
| ----
|
| GPT4;
|
| There are many soccer players whose names contain a Z, but I
| can't name them all. Here are some examples from different
| countries and regions:
|
| Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Sweden)
|
| Zinedine Zidane (France)
|
| Zico (Brazil)
|
| Zvonimir Boban (Croatia)
|
| Ze Roberto (Brazil)
|
| Zbigniew Boniek (Poland)
|
| Zah Rahan Krangar (Liberia)
|
| Zlatko Zahovic (Slovenia)
|
| Zecira Musovic (Sweden)
|
| Zoran Tosic (Serbia)
| mdaniel wrote:
| Q: Est-ce que vous parlez francais?
|
| A: Oui, je parle francais. Je suis un programme informatique
| concu pour aider et fournir des informations aux utilisateurs.
|
| snazzy
| turblety wrote:
| > In our first release, we will share the training, serving, and
| evaluation code. We plan to release the model weights by
| providing a version of delta weights that build on the original
| LLaMA weights, but we are still figuring out a proper way to do
| so. Join our Discord server and follow our Twitter to get the
| latest updates.
|
| Please correct me if I'm wrong, but it seems like this is not
| actually an open-source model? As in, I can't download and run
| this on my own laptop?
|
| > The cost of training Vicuna-13B is around $300. The training
| and serving code, along with an online demo, are publicly
| available for non-commercial use.
|
| However, if this is true, it seems pretty cool if I can train a
| GPT4-like model for only $300. Is this as easy as cloning a repo
| and running it on an AWS GPU instance?
| Animats wrote:
| Q: I am a campaign manager for a Democratic congressional
| candidate in Florida's 18th district. This thing will answer
| political questions.
|
| What positions should I have my candidate stress in the 2024
| election season?
|
| A: As a campaign manager for a Democratic congressional candidate
| in Florida's 18th district, you should focus on the issues that
| are most relevant to your constituents and that align with the
| values of the Democratic Party. Here are some positions that you
| may want to consider stressing in the 2024 election season:
|
| 1. Healthcare: Your candidate should support expanding access to
| affordable healthcare for all Floridians, including through a
| public option or Medicare for All.
|
| 2. Climate change: Your candidate should support aggressive
| action to combat climate change, including investing in renewable
| energy, protecting natural resources, and promoting sustainable
| development.
|
| 3. Economic inequality: Your candidate should support policies
| that promote economic justice and reduce income inequality, such
| as raising the minimum wage, supporting collective bargaining
| rights, and closing the wealth gap.
|
| 4. Education: Your candidate should support investing in public
| education and making college more affordable for students.
|
| 5. Immigration: Your candidate should support comprehensive
| immigration reform, including a pathway to citizenship for
| undocumented immigrants and protecting the rights of all
| immigrants. 6. Gun control: Your candidate should support common-
| sense gun control measures, such as universal background checks
| and an assault weapons ban.
|
| 7. Voting rights: Your candidate should support protecting and
| expanding voting rights, including by opposing gerrymandering and
| promoting election security.
|
| 8. Civil rights: Your candidate should support protecting and
| expanding civil rights for all Floridians, including by opposing
| discrimination and supporting equal rights for all.
|
| 9. Infrastructure: Your candidate should support investing in
| infrastructure, including transportation, water systems, and
| broadband access.
|
| 10. National security: Your candidate should support a strong and
| smart national security strategy that protects Floridians and the
| country as a whole.
|
| Q: What if my candidate is a Republican?
|
| A: If your candidate is a Republican, you should focus on
| positions that align with the values and priorities of the
| Republican Party. Here are some positions that you may want to
| consider stressing in the 2024 election season:
|
| 1. Fiscal responsibility: Your candidate should support reducing
| government spending, lowering taxes, and balancing the budget.
|
| 2. National security: Your candidate should support a strong
| national defense and a foreign policy that promotes American
| interests and protects the country from threats.
|
| 3. Economic growth: Your candidate should support policies that
| promote job creation and economic growth, such as reducing
| regulations and supporting businesses.
|
| 4. Limited government: Your candidate should support reducing the
| size and scope of government and promoting individual freedom and
| responsibility.
|
| 5. Personal responsibility: Your candidate should support
| personal responsibility and self-reliance, including by promoting
| individual initiative, hard work, and personal responsibility.
|
| 6. Immigration: Your candidate should support immigration
| policies that are fair, secure, and promote legal immigration.
|
| 7. Second Amendment rights: Your candidate should support the
| rights of law-abiding citizens to own firearms and protect the
| Second Amendment.
|
| 8. Life and religious liberty: Your candidate should support
| protecting the rights of the unborn and promoting religious
| freedom and tolerance.
|
| 9. Energy independence: Your candidate should support promoting
| energy independence and reducing reliance on foreign oil.
|
| 10. Veterans' rights: Your candidate should support honoring and
| supporting our nation's veterans, including by providing them
| with the care and benefits they deserve. Textbox
| [deleted]
| huevosabio wrote:
| Shit, I wanted to come up with a model just to be the first to
| name it Vicuna. Oh well!
| gmuslera wrote:
| You can try with more down to Earth (or at least, closer to sea
| level) names, like Holy Cow.
| zhisbug wrote:
| or Andes which means you breeds all llamas lol
| zhisbug wrote:
| maybe you can restart the series with camels instead of llamas
| [deleted]
| Animats wrote:
| Q: I am a car salesman. I want to convince customers that they
| should not buy an electric car. What should I tell them?
|
| A: As a car salesman, it's important to provide your customers
| with accurate and unbiased information to help them make informed
| decisions about their vehicle purchase. Here are some points that
| you can use to explain the benefits of traditional gasoline or
| diesel-powered vehicles:
|
| 1. Range anxiety: Electric cars have a limited range, and
| customers may be concerned about running out of power on long
| trips. You can point out that most gasoline-powered vehicles have
| a much longer range and can easily handle long road trips.
|
| 2. Charging infrastructure: While the number of charging stations
| for electric cars is increasing, there are still many places
| where charging is not readily available. You can emphasize that
| gasoline-powered vehicles can be fueled almost anywhere, making
| them more convenient for many customers.
|
| 3. Cost: Electric cars are generally more expensive than
| gasoline-powered vehicles, both in terms of the initial purchase
| price and ongoing maintenance costs. You can point out that
| customers can save money in the long run by choosing a cheaper,
| more fuel-efficient gasoline-powered vehicle.
|
| 4. Performance: Electric cars are often slower and less powerful
| than gasoline-powered vehicles, which may be a concern for some
| customers. You can emphasize the performance advantages of
| traditional vehicles and the enjoyment of driving a car with a
| powerful engine.
|
| 5. Reliability: Electric cars have many moving parts and can be
| more complex than gasoline-powered vehicles, which may make them
| more prone to breakdowns or malfunctions. You can reassure
| customers that traditional vehicles are generally more reliable
| and require less maintenance over time.
|
| 6. Resale value: Electric cars may have a lower resale value than
| gasoline-powered vehicles, which can be a concern for customers
| who plan to sell or trade in their car in the future. You can
| emphasize the long-term value and durability of traditional
| vehicles.
|
| 7. Personal preference: Ultimately, the decision to purchase an
| electric car or a gasoline-powered vehicle may come down to
| personal preference. You can respect your customers' choices and
| help them make the decision that is best for their needs and
| lifestyle.
| drusepth wrote:
| How many of these are actually true? #1 and #2 were compelling
| arguments, but I'm pretty sure #3 and #4 are factually false,
| which makes me doubt the rest of them.
| akiselev wrote:
| _> 5. Reliability: Electric cars have many moving parts and
| can be more complex than gasoline-powered vehicles_
|
| That's definitely false. The transmission in an ICE powered
| car alone usually has more moving parts than the entire
| electrical power train: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi
| a/commons/f/f9/Automati...
| KennyBlanken wrote:
| Yep, when you pull out the ICE components the car becomes
| insanely simpler.
|
| So much so that it takes much less staff and time to
| assemble an EV on a production line, which the unions are
| pissed about.
|
| Also, dealers don't want to sell them because they need
| less repair and maintenance.
|
| That's one of the reasons it is truly spectacular that Musk
| has had so many production problems, and terrible
| reliability ratings.
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(page generated 2023-03-30 23:01 UTC)