Looking for the equivalent of "google it". Example usages:
"When I need something explained to me now, I don't google it, I [verb] it"
"The application takes the user input and then [verb]s it to get a summary"
"The startup is basically just [verb]ing it under the hood with clever prompt engineering".
If we don't end up with a single word for this, then I will resolve the market as unresolved/unknown.
Will try use my best judgement to resolve — if we don't have a clear contender or winner within a year, I will extend the market deadline.
@NoyaV I would like to see an LLM that responds by constantly spamming thousands of only tangentially related messages to your prompt like you would see in a popular streamer's twitch chat.
@L Note that this requires there to be an up-to-date lifelong learning or whatever language model that has high quality probability distributions for text from the appropriate context at the time. speaking of which, what contexts do you care about in terms of where the words are getting used by humans?
@L based on the lag between the training data and the most up to date available LLMs, I think this will be too long to wait — currently ChatGPT is trained on data up to mid-2021. Assuming whatever word wins out starts become used popularly around now to mid-2023, we shouldn't expect LLMs that have been trained on data containing this word until late 2024
@MagnusHambleton maybe, but if someone feels like making a market about whether training will become more real time, I sure would bet it would, multiple labs are talking loudly about lifelong learning right now.
@L I care about it in terms of humans explaining something to other humans — e.g. as in the examples in the market description. E.g. "What does your startup do?" "We make a customer service chatbot that takes customer queries, [verb]s them and provides answers, finetuned on previous customer conversations"
@EliasSchmied Yes, I would like the word to be something usable more broadly, also beyond the GPT models. E.g. a startup describing what their product does under the hood would use this word irrespective of the specific language model under the hood (they might say "and then we just GPT it to get the summary" even if they are actually using PaLM)
Lelm = play on LLM acronym, Lext and Langomize are suggestions from ChatGPT. @LarsDoucet suggested GPT as the Kleenex version, but I am yet to hear it be used as a verb.