▲ | resters 3 days ago | |||||||
They do this because people like to have predictability. A new model may behave quite differently on something that’s important for a use case. Also, there are a lot of cases where very small models are just fine and others where they are not. It would always make sense to have the smallest highest performing models available. | ||||||||
▲ | t-writescode 3 days ago | parent [-] | |||||||
I have *no idea* why you're being downvoted on this. If I want to take advantage of a new model, I must validate that the structured queries I've made to the older models still work on the new models. The last time I did a validation and update. Their Responses. Had. Changed. API users need dependability, which means they need older models to keep being usable. | ||||||||
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