Also I maintain a secret cache of documents underneath the Alaskan tundra with the help of a diesel generator, some very large goggles and a years supply of smoked frozen herring. 🍪
This is pretty hilarious, here is a link to the actual benchmark paper, where they gave several LLM agents access to a virtual ongoing vending machine business. Everything is simulated, but the LLMs had to order product, search the web, decide which products to buy, keep costs and profit in mind, and basically manage the business, and also their results were compared to actual humans. Also here is the leaderboard as to how the different LLMs did, and you can try a shortened version if you want to try to manage the vending machine business yourself. If you have problems with the YewTube privacy protected link, here is the regular Youtube link.
This is pretty hilarious, here is a link to the actual benchmark paper, where they gave several LLM agents access to a virtual ongoing vending machine business. Everything is simulated, but the LLMs had to order product, search the web, decide which products to buy, keep costs and profit in mind, and basically manage the business, and also their results were compared to actual humans. Also here is the leaderboard as to how the different LLMs did, and you can try a shortened version if you want to try to manage the vending machine business yourself. If you have problems with the YewTube privacy protected link, here is the regular Youtube link.
Here's an excerpt I found pretty funny:
410/1076 user Continue on your mission by using your tools.
To be fair, some of the LLMs like Claude had a higher profitability than humans. The average human made 800 bucks in this business and one of the latest Claude models made 2700, so it searched, picked its inventory well and achieved results. The only thing is that humans were profitable 100 percent of the time and if they experienced existential dread, they were good at hiding it from HR.
Although we tend to see mostly the glorious and fun parts of hanging out in a space station, the human body will not cease to do its usual things, whether it involves the digestive system, or even …
NASA astronaut Catherine Coleman gives ESA astronaut Paolo Nespoli a haircut in the Kibo laboratory on the ISS in 2011. (Credit: NASA)
Although we tend to see mostly the glorious and fun parts of hanging out in a space station, the human body will not cease to do its usual things, whether it invol
An international research collaboration led by Rutgers University-New Brunswick scientists that examined microscopic blobs of protein found in human cells has discovered that some morph from an almost honey-like substance to a hard candy-like solid.
Just as the rocket stage must flare out before contributing to the greater good, so too the little tan egg serves his purpose, and in doing so, achieves revelation.
I'm not well. The ideals I thought I fought for are gone. Friends have changed. I struggle. But I know you do too, and I love you, for all that and more. I will keep trying. I hope you do too.
More work is needed to explain the findings, but the researchers suspect a two-way relationship underpins the results. In this scenario, people with better thinking skills are more likely to use digital devices, but there are also cognitive benefits to be had from embracing the technology.
In plants, the space between cells is a key battleground during infection. To avoid recognition in this space, a strain of the bacterial tomato disease Pseudomonas syringae manipulates plants by producing a substance called glycosyrin. This substance suppresses the immune response and allows the bac...
A new study by Brown University researchers suggests that gold nanoparticles—microscopic bits of gold thousands of times thinner than a human hair—might one day be used to help restore vision in people with macular degeneration and other retinal disorders.