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Scaling laws in AI hold true, but the distribution of training data must align with the desired outcomes for effective model performance.
The more things change, the more they stay the same; AI techniques from the past continue to influence current AI development.
The discovery of scaling laws for language models was initially seen as a rare triumph, but deep learning continues to provide breakthrough after breakthrough.
OpenAI's decision to focus on smaller models rather than scaling up is driven by the faster progress seen in post-training and reasoning paradigms, rather than just increasing model size.
Scaling laws in AI hold empirically, but the test distribution in training models is different from real-world applications, necessitating physical verification to achieve breakthroughs in physics.
The progress in AI has been largely driven by increases in compute power, but this trend cannot continue indefinitely due to physical and economic constraints.
AI's progress has been driven by increases in compute power, but this trend cannot continue indefinitely, and future advancements will require new algorithms.