>> One of the well-known limitations with ChatGPT is that it doesn’t tell you what the relevant sources are that it looked at to generate the text it gives you.
This isn't a limitation, this is critically dangerous. Commercial AI is a centralized, controlled, biased LLM. At what point will someone train it to say something they want people to believe? How can it be trusted?
Consensus based information is still best, and I don't feel LLMs will give us that.
This is the thing I specifically use LLMs for when I’m doing history courses. I’ll remember some vague quote or event and ask for the primary sources and latest ChatGPTs are excellent and getting the right reference, which I can then look up and check myself. Maybe this works better for Latin and Greek texts when it’s gobbled up all the Loebs out there but it works well for me.
On the contrary. The heart of an LLM is a next word predictor, based on statistics. They do much the same with concepts, making them essentially consensus distillation devices. They are zeitgeisters. They get weird mainly when their training data is too sparse to find actual consensus, so instead tell you to stick cheese to your pizza with glue.
> They get weird mainly when their training data is too sparse to find actual consensus, so instead tell you to stick cheese to your pizza with glue.
That's exactly not how that happened. That happened because Google's summaries are based on their search results and one of the search results contained that.
That seems to be the finding here though there is very little to go on in the article. Were the high income people not wealthy or a mix? Were the wealthy people high income, higher income or lower income?
Living paycheck to paycheck is likely stressful at any income. Having wealth likely less stressful at any income.
If you're making 500k and living paycheck to paycheck, that suggests some insanely expensive habits, there's something wrong if you don't have the self-discipline to get a bit of financial leeway at that level.
Either you're spending like there's no tomorrow, or you've over leveraged to try and live like someone wealthier still. And the actual material difference is in diminishing returns territory at that point, so there's got to be a psychological driver there.
Author here. Mongodb offers primitives around filtering, group bys and orders, but calls them 'pipelines'. I'm not an expert on that, but it's quite possible. It's just a series of set and list operations after all.
