Over the past decade, neuroscientists have found that real brains seem to work in this way. In perception and learning experiments, for example, people tend to make estimates - of the location or speed of a moving object, say - in a way that fits with Bayesian probability theory. There's also evidence that the brain makes internal predictions and updates them in a Bayesian manner. When you listen to someone talking, for example, your brain isn't simply receiving information, it also predicts what it expects to hear and constantly revises its predictions based on what information comes next. These predictions strongly influence what you actually hear, allowing you, for instance, to make sense of distorted or partially obscured speech.
mikhail-miguel on 11 Jun 24The Chatbot Arena has launched a new beta feature supporting images, allowing users to interact with chatbots through images. Each conversation can include the submission of one image, as long as it is under 15MB. The Chatbot Arena logs user requests, including the images submitted, for research purposes. Although this data is not currently publicly disclosed, there may be a possibility of doing so in the future. Therefore, it is recommended that users avoid sending confidential or personal information through this feature. This feature is in its early development stage, so there may be issues or bugs. Users are encouraged to report any issues through the Chatbot Arena communication channels.
