Readit News> I'd very much like to see clinicians randomly selected from BetterHelp and paid to interact the same way with the LLM patient and judged by the LLM, as the current methodology uses. And see what score they get.
Does it really matter? Per the OP:
>>> Across all models, average clinical performance stayed below 4 on a 1–6 scale. Performance degraded further in severe symptom scenarios and in longer conversations (40 turns vs 20).
I'd assume a real therapy session has far more "turns" than 20-40, and if model performance starts low and gets lower with longer length, it's reasonable to expect it would be worse than a human (who typically don't the the characteristic of becoming increasingly unhinged the longer you talk to them).
Also my impression is BetterHelp pays poorly and thus tends to have less skilled and overworked therapists (https://www.reddit.com/r/TalkTherapy/comments/1letko9/is_bet..., https://www.firstsession.com/resources/betterhelp-reviews-su...), e.g.
> Betterhelp is a nightmare for clients and therapists alike. Their only mission seems to be in making as much money as possible for their shareholders. Otherwise they don't seem at all interested in actually helping anyone. Stay away from Betterhelp.
So taking it as a baseline would bias any experiment against human therapists.
Which spaceship though? Not sure spaceship is the model you're looking for, as all of the ones I'm familiar have had a very locked down limited amount of memory. Apollo had something like 4Kb of memory. The space shuttle had 1MB.
For no good reason, I keep a list of why I use checks (in the U.S.):
- Charitable donations because charities maximize every penny, and electronic contributions eat into that
- Paying the accountant - Good accountants make every penny count, and aren't interested in paying credit card overhead.
- Tipping the paperboy at Christmas
- Tipping the doorman at Christmas
- Business license renewal in certain cities
- IRS payments without a fee
- Gas bill. Gas company charges $5+ to pay by credit or debit card.
- Rent. Building charges $50+ to pay by debit card, $200+ to pay by credit card.
- Electric bill. Electric company charges $5+ to pay by credit or debit card.
- Passport renewal fee (Though I believe this is finally possible with a credit card, I haven't had the opportunity to see yet.)
- My company requires me to send it a check for the amount I receive from the government for jury duty.
- My company allows me to buy computers and other equipment it no longer needs. Checks only. (And an M2 MacBook Pro for $200 woot!)
- Fee to pay for a new car title. No credit cards accepted in my jurisdiction.
IMHO, he is also proficient at explaining complex topics involving computers. If others have differing opinions, feel free to share
Anyone know where can we see parent commenter's code or something that demonstrates their knowledge of computers, computer networks or particular knowledge of "SIM farms"
The parent commenter literally never questions the post's technical conclusions or assumptions. Why are you acting like they did?
The commenter appears to be trying to make a point about how the post addresses sources, tone, and confidentiality.
If "Rocket Company" averaged 30 machines per month, max $1600 per month let's say $600k / year before discount. Maybe kept 3 million dollars over 10 years. I imagine the only way Vates will get paid for their service is if control is taken from the operational groups doing the actual work and "abstracted" to a centralized IT group.
To the rest of europe brexit looks like voting Donny back in: the bicycle-stick-frontwheel meme. Except brexit was a bit more contained so easier to laugh at, Donny siding with the enemy in our biggest armed conflict is no joke.
How have those countries spun Brexit's failure? Just... "that wouldn't happen to US because we would be DIFFERENT?"
As an American generally uninformed on the manner, I only heard of pro-Brexit people in Britain.
I also randomly received a free subscription to the print magazine "Internet Underground" which really opened up my world to some new websites.
Link to two issues of Internet Underground: https://archive.org/details/Internet.Underground.v02n06.June...https://archive.org/details/InternetUnderground01Dec1995/pag...