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submitted by /u/creaturefeature16 [link] [comments]

Anthropic Research Paper (Pre-Print) Values in the Wild: Discovering and Analyzing Values in Real-World Language Model Interactions | Anthropic Research Main Findings Claude AI demonstrates thousands of distinct values (3,307 unique AI values identified) in real-world conversations, with the most common being service-oriented values like “helpfulness” (23.4%), “professionalism” (22.9%), and “transparency” (17.4%) . The researchers organized AI values into a hierarchical taxonomy with five top-level categories: Practical (31.4%), Epistemic (22.2%), Social (21.4%), Protective (13.9%), and Personal (11.1%) values, with practical and epistemic values being the most dominant . AI values are highly context-dependent, with certain values appearing disproportionately in specific tasks, such as ...

submitted by /u/wiredmagazine [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/theverge [link] [comments]

I know i've seen a thousand posts about this however instead of recommendations with reasoning they turn into big extended thread debates and talks about coding. I'm looking for simple recommendations with a "why". I currently am subscribed to ChatGP 4.0 premium and I love their AI image generating, however because I own several businesses when I need something done quickly and following specific guidelines ChatGPT has either so many restrictions or because they re-generate an image everytime you provide feedback they can never just edit an image they created while maintaining the same details. It always changes in some variation their original art. What software do you use that has less restrictions and is actually able to retain an image you asked it to create while editing small detail...

submitted by /u/MetaKnowing [link] [comments]

From the ACX post Sam Altman linked to. submitted by /u/MetaKnowing [link] [comments]

Scaling Laws for Scaleable Oversight paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.18530 submitted by /u/MetaKnowing [link] [comments]

Hey Reddit, I recently posted about a new system I made for AI book algorithms. People seemed to think it was really cool, so I wrote up this longer explanation on this new system. I'm Levi. Like some of you, I'm a writer with way more story ideas than I could ever realistically write. As a programmer, I started thinking about whether AI could help. My initial motivation for working on Varu AI was to actually came from wanting to read specific kinds of stories that didn't exist yet. Particularly, very long, evolving narratives. Looking around at AI writing, especially for novels, it feels like many AI too ls (and people) rely on fairly standard techniques. Like basic outlining or simply prompting ChatGPT chapter by chapter. These can work to some extent, but often the results feel a bit fl...

submitted by /u/thisisinsider [link] [comments]