Move over, coders—there’s a new crew revolutionizing AI development! In Beijing’s tech hub Zhongguancun, a team of young psychologists is training large language models (LLMs) to think and communicate like humans, not just algorithms. 🌟
Meet Wang Jingwen, an AI psychological trainer with a PhD in developmental psychology. Her job? Teaching AI to ditch robotic answers and engage like a curious kid. 🧒 'If you ask an AI about swimming safety, it’ll list facts like a professor,' Wang explains. 'But we want it to simplify concepts for a 10-year-old. That’s where psychology meets code.'
These trainers use principles like positive reinforcement—yes, like parenting!—to shape how LLMs process language. 'AI learns like children,' says Wang. 'More encouragement means better performance.' 🚀 Algorithm engineers then translate their insights into code, helping AI master relatable communication.
Why It Matters
This fusion of psychology and tech isn’t just cool—it’s practical. Think educational tools that adapt to students’ learning styles or customer service bots that actually get your vibe. For young professionals and students, it’s a glimpse into the future of human-AI teamwork. 💼📚
As Wang puts it: 'We’re not just building smarter machines. We’re building machines that understand us.' 👥
