| Blog | http://medium.com/intuitionmachine |
| https://twitter.com/IntuitMachine | |
| Book | http://gum.co/empathy |
| Book | http://deeplearningplaybook.com |
| Blog | http://medium.com/intuitionmachine |
| https://twitter.com/IntuitMachine | |
| Book | http://gum.co/empathy |
| Book | http://deeplearningplaybook.com |
“Prompt engineering for language models usually involves tweaking the wording or structure of a prompt. But, recent research has explored automated prompt engineering via continuous updates (e.g., via SGD) to a prompt’s embedding. Here’s how these techniques work… 🧵 [1/8]”
RT @heidi_moss
@garymarcus @WiringTheBrain @TonyZador @anne_churchland @Nancy_Kanwisher @PessoaBrain @neurograce Definitely debunked. Here’s a great image from Northcutt, 2002 that shows the evolutionary expansion of regions. The connectome is also good way to demonstrate the interconnectedness, debunking the idea of “the lizard brain made me do it”.
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fninf.2012.00014/full
Background and scope The brain contains vast numbers of interconnected neurons that constitute anatomical and functional networks. Structural descriptions of neuronal network elements and connections make up the ‘connectome’ of the brain (Hagmann 2005; Sporns et al. 2005; Sporns 2011), and are important for understanding normal brain function and disease-related dysfunction. A long-standing ambition of the neuroscience community has been to achieve complete connectome maps for the human brain as well as the brains of non-human primates, rodents and other species (Bohland et al. 2009; Hagmann et al. 2010; Van Essen and Ugurbil 2012). A wide repertoire of experimental tools is currently available to map neural connectivity at multiple levels, from the tracing of mesoscopic axonal connections and the delineation of white matter tracts (Saleem et al. 2002; Van der Linden et al. 2002; Sporns et al. 2005; Schmahmann et al. 2007; Hagmann et al. 2010), the mapping of neurons organized into functional circuits (Geerling and Loewy 2006; Ohara et al. 2009; Thompson and Swanson 2010; Ugolini 2011), to the identification of cellular level connections and the molecular properties of individual synapses (Harris et al. 2003; Arellano et al. 2007; Staiger et al. 2009; Micheva et al. 2010; Wouterlood et al. 2011). But despite the numerous connectivity studies conducted through many decades we are still far from achieving comprehensive descriptions of the connectome across all these levels. ...
This article proposes that biologically plausible theories of behavior can be constructed by following a method of "phylogenetic refinement," whereby they are progressively elaborated from simple to complex according to phylogenetic data on the sequence of changes that occurred over the course of ev …