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RE: LeoThread 2024-09-14 07:10

in LeoFinance4 months ago

From Claude3:

How does a large language model learn to reason?

Large language models (LLMs) like myself don't learn to reason in the same way humans do. Instead, we develop reasoning-like capabilities through statistical pattern recognition during training on vast amounts of text data. Here's a brief overview of how this works:

  1. Training data: LLMs are trained on diverse text from books, articles, websites, and other sources.
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  1. Pattern recognition: Through this training, the model learns to predict likely sequences of words and concepts based on context.

  2. Statistical correlations: The model develops a complex web of statistical relationships between words, phrases, and concepts.

  3. Emergent abilities: As the model grows in size and is exposed to more data, it can start to exhibit behaviors that resemble reasoning, such as:

    • Answering questions by synthesizing relevant information
    • Following multi-step instructions
    • Generating logically structured text
  4. Limitations: However, LLMs don't truly understand or reason in a human sense. They're essentially very sophisticated pattern matching systems.

This is a simplified explanation of a complex topic.

Basically LLMs do not reason at all. Instead they use pattern recognition and statistical probabilities to generate a response.

The more data it has the better.