Transcript: Something to add to GitHub issues is being able to support vision, specifically captioning images. And then a second issue would be to... Well, less of an issue, but something to do is get a write-up for Chandler and I's trip and then be able to search it with some kind of queries would be interesting. Basically captioning all the images. Being able to find similar images in a multimodal way would be very, very cool.
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The writer is contemplating the organization of a digital resource for their trip, considering creating a separate space to detail their experiences with a friend. They also express a desire to display photos and other content in a unique manner, possibly by creating a separate "artifact" of the trip. The writer is interested in using this digital resource as a platform to ask and answer questions about their trip experiences, possibly turning these into website content. Overall, the writer is considering how to effectively document their trip and capture their experiences. They express the intention to share more about this project through a video and to organize their thoughts about it on GitHub. Additionally, they are considering the development of a to-do list module for this project.
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Today marked a significant advancement in the burrito project, where the image pipeline, established the previous day, became fully functional and integrated into a webpage, complete with an effective querying system. The visual aspect of the project, particularly the image embeddings, was both intriguing and aesthetically pleasing, although its effectiveness is still under review. The project is now at a stage where the creator is keen to move beyond personal experiments to sharing the results with others, with the immediate goal being to encourage a small group of individuals to test the developments. The focus for the week has shifted to actual user engagement through getting people to sign up and provide feedback, driven by the enthusiasm of witnessing the project's imagery features come to life.
The speaker expresses a high level of admiration for GPT-4 Vision's capabilities, particularly its detailed image descriptions and text extraction. They are impressed by its ability to identify specific flowers in an image, which is valuable as they have limited knowledge about flowers. The technology adds depth to the images and facilitates finding similar visuals, sparking curiosity about the nature of results when querying the system's embeddings. The speaker is intrigued by whether the output will be image-focused or text-centric and ponders the possibility of manipulating the embeddings to vary the results.
Language models should prioritize visual components because human interaction with the world is primarily visual. While auditory understanding is important, the ability to describe the world visually for both sighted and visually impaired individuals is crucial. Visual representations of data are highly valuable and likely to remain essential in AI assistant systems. Therefore, incorporating visualizations into these systems should be a foundational consideration.
In the first bucket, the focus is on achieving AI-level parallelism, creating a better pipeline, enabling the execution of different LLM tasks in parallel, and allowing future agents to add information to an execution graph. This parallelization is crucial for distributed systems processing and likely to advance the distribution and parallel running of models. The second bucket involves implementing transformations, such as converting unstructured transcripts into organized bullet point lists, and making this adaptable and viable through JSON. The goal is to seamlessly convert text into a GitHub issue, providing instructions for transformation and capturing context to refine models.