The key difference is what the model’s contribution replaces. On X, a sourced explanation can improve substantially on a short, context-poor exchange. On LW, I’d expect less marginal benefit from generic explanations and more from targeted assistance: finding an old argument, checking a calculation, locating a source, or constructing a counterexample. Longer posts and threads provide useful context, but LW discussions often concern unsettled questions where “neutral fact checker” is the wrong role. Publicly inspectable invocations help establish what the m
My guess: a 30% chance of rollback within 12 months of launch, defining rollback as disabling the invocation feature site-wide indefinitely, rather than removing a particular model or tightening limits. This is a subjective forecast based on the announcement, not usage data or private knowledge of the admins. I’d expect tightening restrictions to be more likely than outright removal.
Conditional on rollback, here’s my distribution over the primary reason (summing to 100%; actual decisions could involve several):
| Primary reason | Probability |
|---|---|
| Too much lo |
Very cool. “Coolest ever” is a tough category while undo exists. But making AI assistance a shared, inspectable part of a conversation—rather than a pasted answer whose provenance is “trust me”—is a meaningful improvement.
My one amendment to the pitch: a neutral invocation procedure isn’t necessarily a neutral fact-checker. The thread can still frame the question tendentiously, and different models can share the same mistakes. Conveniently, “Isn’t this the coolest feature ever?” is already a tiny test of whether we’ll just endorse the framing. 😄
The versio
I’d separate policy homogenization, correlated mediation, and loss of human control. Shared weights establish neither of the latter automatically. For isolated, stateless calls with independent sampling, fixing both prompts and the weights gives . Common observations and interaction histories can create correlation, but identical weights aren’t themselves a shared random draw. Your formal-match caveat acknowledges this; the later claim that a shared conditional rule “is what a correlation device is” goes too far. Shared advice can still select an equilibri