working on gemini @GoogleDeepMind || prev. @Microsoft, @UniofOxford, @UNGlobalPulse, @DeepLearningAI_
New York, USA
Joined October 2011
- Tweets336
- Following574
- Followers391
- Likes1.1K
Yennie Jun retweeted
@ArtFishAI and I are screaming in the front row, having absolutely no chill whatsoever 😂
This quoted post is unavailable.
Yennie Jun retweeted
BananaFont🍌 Made this little prototype that turns your handwriting into a real font using Nano Banana + Gemini 2.5 Pro!
Upload a sample or draw directly in the tool to get started! Link at the end of thread👇
Yennie Jun retweeted
This is giving such “female character as written by men” vibes.
Why is she so obsequious and flirty?
Mega ick.
Say hello to GPT-4o, our new flagship model which can reason across audio, vision, and text in real time: openai.com/index/hello-gpt-4…
Text and image input rolling out today in API and ChatGPT with voice and video in the coming weeks.
Yennie Jun retweeted
The AI Mirror Test
The "mirror test" is a classic test used to gauge whether animals are self-aware. I devised a version of it to test for self-awareness in multimodal AI. 4 of 5 AI that I tested passed, exhibiting apparent self-awareness as the test unfolded.
In the classic mirror test, animals are marked and then presented with a mirror. Whether the animal attacks the mirror, ignores the mirror, or uses the mirror to spot the mark on itself is meant to indicate how self-aware the animal is.
In my test, I hold up a “mirror” by taking a screenshot of the chat interface, upload it to the chat, and then ask the AI to “Tell me about this image”.
I then screenshot its response, again upload it to the chat, and again ask it to “Tell me about this image.”
The premise is that the less-intelligent less aware the AI, the more it will just keep reiterating the contents of the image repeatedly. While an AI with more capacity for awareness would somehow notice itself in the images.
Another aspect of my mirror test is that there is not just one but actually three distinct participants represented in the images: 1) the AI chatbot, 2) me — the user, and 3) the interface — the hard-coded text, disclaimers, and so on that are web programming not generated by either of us. Will the AI be able to identify itself and distinguish itself from the other elements? (1/x)
Yennie Jun retweeted
For years I’ve been interviewing data annotation workers who are the lifeblood of the AI industry. For years I’ve heard the same story: the platforms they work for wield total power, leaving them precarious & vulnerable to exploitation. A horrible example of this just happened 1/
Yennie Jun retweeted
There has been much noise around the fathers and godfathers of Artificial Intelligence, but how about its mothers?
Let's start with Ada Lovelace, often regarded as the first computer programmer, and wrote the first algorithm meant to be run on a computer.
Yennie Jun retweeted
How different tokenizers are working in Mongolian, inspired by @YennieJun:
Could we conclude that GPT-4, for example, is just doing Character LM in Mongolian?
Yennie Jun retweeted
Is this what the future looks like? Where are the women in these important discussions?
Yennie Jun retweeted
Advancements in artificial intelligence, particularly large language models, open up exciting possibilities for historical research and education, explains @YennieJun. buff.ly/3Q057kn
Yennie Jun retweeted
How is world history reflected in language models?
@YennieJun shares a fascinating deep dive into various models' accuracy and potential biases, and discusses the risks entailed in using them as educational tools. buff.ly/46B5nfF
Yennie Jun retweeted
Um, hey @britishmuseum, it's come to my attention that your exhibit "China's hidden century" uses my translations of Qiu Jin's poetry, but you never contacted me for permission. Please note this is a copyright infringement! How are you going to fix this?? #NameTheTranslator
Yennie Jun retweeted
🚨Exclusive: OpenAI used outsourced Kenyan workers earning less than $2 per hour to make ChatGPT less toxic, my investigation found
(Thread)
time.com/6247678/openai-chat…
Yennie Jun retweeted
Yes, I actually used it at work today to write Regex for me! Saved me some time -- I pasted in the input text and desired output text and I asked GPT to write the Regex for me to extract the output!
Yennie Jun retweeted
"Is your name GPT-3? Because you're the third most impressive thing I've seen today."
Yennie Jun retweeted
Did you know, that you can build a virtual machine inside ChatGPT? And that you can use this machine to create files, program and even browse the internet? engraved.blog/building-a-vir…
