> I believe, that human mind does something like that all the time

Absolutely not. Human brains have online one-shot training. LLMs weights are fixed and fine-tuning them is a huge multi-year enterprise.

Fundamentally it's two completely different architectures.

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ordu 7 days ago | parent [-]

I really don't like how you rejecting the idea completely. People have online one-shot training, but have you tried to learn how to play on piano? To learn it you need a lot of repetitions. Really a lot. You need a lot of repetitions to learn how to walk, or how to do arithmetic, or how to read English. This is very similar to LLMs, isn't it? So they are not completely different architectures, aren't they? It is more like human brains have something on top of "LLM" that allows it to do tricks that LLMs couldn't do.

	▲	otabdeveloper4 7 days ago \| parent [-]
		> This is very similar to LLMs, isn't it? No, it isn't at all. The effort humans spend on rote learning is to optimize mechanical precision in performance, not to internalize the concepts. The concepts of playing the piano you can learn in a couple days. All the rest of the effort is about getting synchronization and timing right.