must be written in the course description in a way verifiable to those outside the university in question. being heavily discussed in an ordinary human psychology class does not count (but would be very cool).
clarification: resolves based on courses that have already occurred, but only ones that study large language models, and only ones that do so using whole-network approaches to analysis. "neuroscience for ML" doesn't count - mech interp of individual circuits is too small; it has to be psychology-scale (at this stage, presumably that means psychology-vagueness; that's okay). It also can't be a machine learning engineering or capability research class, unless it gets deep into analyzing the behavior of learned models at system scale rather than circuit scale.
I will not bet.
@EdvardsKarlisVonsovics you're a lot more confident than I expected. do you already know of a yes resolution?
https://thenewcentre.org/archive/artificial-neurosis-ai-psychopathology/ this could fetch you a few masters-level credits when it ran
@ValentinGolev That looks really cool! The new centre looks like a cool org, I've encountered them recently while browsing around interesting stuff with a modern search engine. However, I don't think they're an in-person org? I'm not sure I'm doing a great job researching them.
To clarify explicitly: this will resolve based on courses that have already occurred, but only ones that study large language models, and only ones that do so using whole-network approaches to analysis. "neuroscience for ML" doesn't count - mech interp of individual circuits is too small; it has to be psychology-scale (and, at this stage, presumably psychology-vagueness). It also can't be a machine learning engineering or capability research class, unless it gets deep into analyzing the behavior of learned models at system scale rather than circuit scale.
@L yeah that's why I bought NO, I expected you to say "only real LLMs". it was a fun class and I had a chance to write a very weird essay https://tripleampersand.org/can-machine-lack-lacanian-computation/ but it wasn't technically specific at all, we discussed like, tv shows and fiction about AI
I don't think they're an in-person org?
No but they do give out actual college credits if you need them