- cross-posted to:
- linux@programming.dev
- cross-posted to:
- linux@programming.dev
cross-posted from: https://piefed.social/c/linux@programming.dev/p/2509642/linus-torvalds-posts-his-first-ai-assisted-patch-to-the-linux-kernel-synthetic-test-clo
cross-posted from: https://piefed.social/c/linux@programming.dev/p/2509642/linus-torvalds-posts-his-first-ai-assisted-patch-to-the-linux-kernel-synthetic-test-clo
You are mistaken. Some AI models do indeed have memories.
They save some strings in a document to later read and “remember”. Calling them memories is a reach.
My point stands that they can learn from feedback. Your memories are only information in a virtual document, too. Just as susceptible to corruption, or misinterpretation.
Does an Alzheimer’s patient learn things just because they read the same note every morning explaining the reality to them?
No, their file system is corrupt. No reliable read or write access.
The AI is no different from the girl in “50 First Dates (2004)”. It has to go back and read the post-it notes every time you start a new session. It does not retain memory without writing shit down to read later.
You’re not wrong. It’s an inferior equivalent, but would you not say she learns with each note she makes, hampered though she is?
There is no concept of a filesystem in our brains. Weird hills, and such and so forth
Only because you don’t think of it as one. It’s just a different medium for the storage of information.