Interesting, thanks! Any thoughts on how we should think about the relative contributions and specialization level of these different authors? ie, a world of maximally important intangibles might be one where each author was responsible for tweaking a separate, important piece of the training process.
My rough guess is that it’s more like 2-5 subteams working on somewhat specialized things, with some teams being moderately more important and/or more specialized than others.
Does that framing make sense, and if so, yeah, what do you think?
Interesting, thanks! Any thoughts on how we should think about the relative contributions and specialization level of these different authors? ie, a world of maximally important intangibles might be one where each author was responsible for tweaking a separate, important piece of the training process.
My rough guess is that it’s more like 2-5 subteams working on somewhat specialized things, with some teams being moderately more important and/or more specialized than others.
Does that framing make sense, and if so, yeah, what do you think?
I haven’t looked into it much, but the PaLM paper has a list of contributions in Appendix A that would be a good starting point.