Some AI models get more accurate at maths if you ask them to respond as if they are a Star Trek character, ML engineers say
Some AI models get more accurate at maths if you ask them to respond as if they are a Star Trek character, ML engineers say
Researchers asking a chatbot to optimize its own prompts found it was best at solving grade-school math when acting like it was on Star Trek.
Some AI models get more accurate at maths if you ask them to respond as if they are a Star Trek character, ML engineers say::Researchers asking a chatbot to optimize its own prompts found it was best at solving grade-school math when acting like it was on Star Trek.
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*Picks up wireless mouse* Hello, computer.
is this ... transparent Aluminium?
They did it. The crazy son's of bitches did it! Quite awhile ago, it's commercially available.
There is also This transparent aluminum (linked in that same article) and it's been used in phone/watch screens also.
Ah yes. Star Trek: The One With The Whales.
Can you explain this reference for me? I do not understand.
It's a reference to this scene from Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986).
Explanation without video
Scotty, having traveled back in time to the year 1986 as part of a mission to rescue some whales, attempts to use a computer by speaking to it and then mistakenly tries to use the mouse as a microphone when the machine does not respond. He is prompted to use the keyboard instead of verbal commands and gives information on how to manufacture transparent aluminum. This material was not invented until about 150 years later according to the pre-trip history of the Star Trek future but Scotty has given it a head start.
Helping people with their work through teams has taught me that voice control is a disaster to get anything done for anything other than just dictating text.
Oh, thank you for the lengthy explainer.
All I have in return is this fairly interesting video detailing one of the ways we've already found transparent metals. Perhaps over the next 150 years we'll be able to stabilise the material structure.
Thanks again for explaining.
Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I'm open-source; check me out at GitHub.
Go watch Star Trek IV first
I've seen it, but it was a while ago.
Undiscovered Countries was my favourite TOS movie, because it covered the historically important Khitomer Accords.
Then go watch it second
I will, but only for Spock's beanie.
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wessels
Are you sure?!
"It might just take a while to get the pitch right" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uyV0IVItlM4
Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
https://www.piped.video/watch?v=uyV0IVItlM4
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I'm open-source; check me out at GitHub.
LOL I had completely forgotten about this bit!
