Once you've settled down on a few well-known paths of action, wouldn't you want to freeze those paths and make it 100% predictable, for the most part?
Once you've settled down on a few well-known paths of action, wouldn't you want to freeze those paths and make it 100% predictable, for the most part?
These sorts of “heuristics are surprising incapable while the semantic flexibility of language models are powerful” are surprisingly large. Even flexible validation mechanisms that take human entered semi fixed form inputs and reformat them to the expected input in a really reliable way and is much less frustrating to end users. Essentially any situation where abductive logic or natural language comes into the picture a small model does really well.
Both of those things - abductive logic and natural language - were largely unavailable as tools until recently. This pretty nearly rounds out the complete toolkit for making really robust and powerful (and usable) systems. You sacrifice a perceived determinism by admitting abductive logic and non determinism, but in my experience this warm blanket of the mathematically inclined wasn’t particularly robust in reality and systems often deterministically failed in complex and difficult if not impossible ways to avoid that a little bit of abductive reasoning could make it remarkably simpler and more robust.