Post
3476
I believe in order to make models reach Human-Level Learning, serious students can start by developing an intelligent neuromorphic agent. We develop an intelligent agent and make it learn about grammar patterns as well as about different word categories through symbolic representations, following which we dwell into making the agent learn about other rules of the Language.
In parallel with grammar learning, the agent would also use language grounding techniques to link words to their sensory representations and abstract concepts which would mean the agent learns about the word meanings, synonyms, antonyms, and semantic relationships from both textual data as well as perceptual experiences.
The result would be the agent developing a rich lexicon and conceptual knowledge base that underlies its language understanding as well as generation. With this basic knowledge of grammar and word meanings, the agent can then learn to synthesize words and phrases so as to express specific ideas or concepts. Building on this, the agent would then learn how to generate complete sentences which the agent would continuously refine and improve. Eventually the agent would learn how to generate sequence of sentences in the form of dialogues or narratives, taking into account context, goals, as well as user-feedback.
I believe that by gradually learning how to improve their responses, the agent would gradually also acquire the ability to generate coherent, meaningful, and contextually appropriate language. This would allow them to reason without hallucinating which LLMs struggle at.
Developing such agents would not require a lot of compute and the code would be simple & easy to understand. It will definitely introduce everyone to symbolic AI and making agents which are good at reasoning tasks. Thus solving a crucial problem with LLMs. We have used a similar architecture to make our model learn constantly. Do sign up as we start opening access next week at https://octave-x.com/
In parallel with grammar learning, the agent would also use language grounding techniques to link words to their sensory representations and abstract concepts which would mean the agent learns about the word meanings, synonyms, antonyms, and semantic relationships from both textual data as well as perceptual experiences.
The result would be the agent developing a rich lexicon and conceptual knowledge base that underlies its language understanding as well as generation. With this basic knowledge of grammar and word meanings, the agent can then learn to synthesize words and phrases so as to express specific ideas or concepts. Building on this, the agent would then learn how to generate complete sentences which the agent would continuously refine and improve. Eventually the agent would learn how to generate sequence of sentences in the form of dialogues or narratives, taking into account context, goals, as well as user-feedback.
I believe that by gradually learning how to improve their responses, the agent would gradually also acquire the ability to generate coherent, meaningful, and contextually appropriate language. This would allow them to reason without hallucinating which LLMs struggle at.
Developing such agents would not require a lot of compute and the code would be simple & easy to understand. It will definitely introduce everyone to symbolic AI and making agents which are good at reasoning tasks. Thus solving a crucial problem with LLMs. We have used a similar architecture to make our model learn constantly. Do sign up as we start opening access next week at https://octave-x.com/