It’s not a “normal human”, it’s an AI using an LLM.
AI still has a lot to learn.
Does it, though? Does a hammer have a lot to learn, or does the person wielding it have to learn how not to smash their own fingers?
Comment on How many r are there in strawberry?
zonnewin@feddit.nl 1 week ago
A normal human would understand that the question is about the spelling, not the pronunciation.
AI still has a lot to learn.
It’s not a “normal human”, it’s an AI using an LLM.
AI still has a lot to learn.
Does it, though? Does a hammer have a lot to learn, or does the person wielding it have to learn how not to smash their own fingers?
it’s an AI using an LLM
Which we know by now often produces wrong answers.
Also, the term AI would assume some kind of intelligence, for which I see no evidence.
I’m seeing about as many wrong questions as wrong answers. We’re at a point, where it’s becoming more accurate to ask, whether the quality of the answer, is “aligned” with the quality of the question.
As for “AI” and “intelligence”… not so long ago, dogs had no intelligence or soul, and a tic-tac-toe machine was “AI”. The exact definition of “intelligence”, seems to constantly flow and bend, mostly following anthropocentric egocentrism trends.
a tic-tac-toe machine was “AI”.
No it wasn’t. It was (and is) a deterministic program. AI isn’t.
megopie@beehaw.org 1 week ago
It also is just making up a string of words that are probabilistically plausible as a continuation of the dialog.
You can do the same tests with other words and it will just contradict it’s self and get things wrong about how many times a letter is pronounced in a word.