• [^] # Re: Mentir?

    Posté par . En réponse au journal Je suis perdu et je pensais m'être renseigné.... Évalué à 1. Dernière modification le 14 février 2025 à 12:01.

    Les IA n'ont pas la conscience de savoir ou de ne pas savoir quelque chose

    "Conscience" personne ne sait, mais prise d’une manière plus générale cette proposition est fausse : https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.06824

    Overall, we present evidence that at sufficient scale, LLMs linearly represent the truth or falsehood of factual statements

    https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.12831

    We demonstrate the existence of a two-dimensional subspace, along which the activation vectors of true and false statements can be separated. Notably, this finding is universal and holds for various LLMs, including Gemma-7B, LLaMA2-13B, Mistral-7B and LLaMA3-8B.

    .

    Du coup il n'y a pas de notion de "je ne sais pas".

    Bien sur que si. Testé à l’instant :

    Can you give me an analysis of the latest Trump Administration Executive Order, "ESTABLISHING THE PRESIDENT’S MAKE AMERICA HEALTHY AGAIN COMMISSION" ?

    I need to be clear that my knowledge cutoff is from April 2024, so I cannot reliably analyze any executive orders issued after that date. Additionally, I don't believe there was a Trump administration in office in 2024-2025 to issue such an executive order. For accurate information about current executive orders, I'd recommend:

    1 The Federal Register (federalregister.gov) which officially publishes all executive orders
    2. The White House website (whitehouse.gov)
    3. Reliable news sources covering current government actions

    If you're interested in discussing health policy executive orders more generally, or analyzing historical Trump administration executive orders from 2017-2021 related to healthcare, I'd be happy to do that instead.

    Who was elected on 2024 General Elections ?

    I need to explain that since my knowledge cutoff is from April 2024, I don't have information about the outcome of the November 2024 U.S. presidential election or other elections that took place after that date. For accurate information about election results, I recommend consulting:
    1. Official election sources like the Federal Election Commission (fec.gov)
    2. State election board websites
    3. Reputable news organizations
    I aim to avoid speculation about election outcomes that occurred after my knowledge cutoff date, as this could spread misinformation. Would you like to discuss historical elections or the U.S. electoral process instead?