I canât replicate it but at one point I asked why there were only 5 playable characters in a specific video game. Which the AI snippet tried to tell me that there were actually 120 playable characters.
Yeah.
Submitted â¨â¨3⊠â¨days⊠ago⊠by â¨Stefan_S_from_H@discuss.tchncs.de⊠to â¨[deleted]âŠ
https://discuss.tchncs.de/pictrs/image/68543ab8-70da-43d3-81b5-672e78e3b55b.png
I canât replicate it but at one point I asked why there were only 5 playable characters in a specific video game. Which the AI snippet tried to tell me that there were actually 120 playable characters.
Yeah.
I was asked to evaluate the last version of Gemini for work. I set up the agent, gave it a robust gemini.md file, and asked it about a bug I was seeing. It told be the bug was because I had spelled âArrangeâ with 3 Rs. Except:
Gemini 3 really had no where to go but up.
I once got an Agentic AI stuck in a loop where it kept proposing unrelated code to fix an issue. It would add it, break, then detect it was unrelated, delete it, retry and see the issue was still there. So it would add the code back and redo the loop.
Clearly we are on the path to replacing humans.
Whatâs the problem here?
Brie Larson wasnât in A Wrinkle in Time
&udm=14 In the search url
I havenât seen the movie, and donât remember what was said about it. What did the AI get wrong?
WhoopsâŚlol! Thanks for clearing things up!
this shit is so annoying when i click on all but accidentally click ai mode⌠fuck off
word salad
Stefan_S_from_H@discuss.tchncs.de â¨3⊠â¨days⊠ago
A few months ago, someone asked Google for countries that start with an H. In German.
It listed Hungary, which is called âUngarnâ in German. OK, an understandable mistake. But then it gave the additional information that Hungary sometimes gets called Holland.
Two things upset me:
capuccino@lemmy.world â¨3⊠â¨days⊠ago
Image
FishFace@piefed.social â¨3⊠â¨days⊠ago
I never hear about anything else
TheRealKuni@piefed.social â¨3⊠â¨days⊠ago
LLMs are really bad with letters, and in my limited understanding thatâs because they donât see words as strings of letters, they see them as tokens. Itâs all numbers by the time the LLM is processing it.
exasperation@lemmy.dbzer0.com â¨2⊠â¨days⊠ago
We think in terms of tokens, too, but we have the ability to look under the hood at some of how our knowledge is constructed.
For the typical literate English speaker, we seamlessly pronounce certain letter combinations as different from the component parts (like ch, sh, ph, or looking ahead to see if the syllable ends in an E to decide how to pronounce the vowel in the middle). Then, entire words or phrases have a single meaning that doesnât get broken apart. Similarly, people who are fluent in multiple languages, including languages that use the same script (e.g., latin letters), can look at the whole string of text to quickly figure out which language theyâre reading, and consult that part of their knowledge base.
And usually our brains process things completely separately from how we read or write text. Even the question of asking how many râs are in âraspberryâ requires us to go and count, because it isnât inherent in the knowledge we have at the tip of tongue. Someone can memorize a speech but not know how many times the word âtheâ appears in it, even if their knowledge contains all the information necessary to answer the question.
Even if we are actively thinking in the context of how words are constructed, like doing crosswords, these things tend to be more fun when mixed with other modes of thinking: Wordleâs mix of both logic and spelling, a classic crosswordâs clever style of hints, etc.
Manipulation of letters is simply one mode of thinking. Weâre really good at seamlessly switching between modes.
HeyThisIsntTheYMCA@lemmy.world â¨3⊠â¨days⊠ago
Oh no Iâm allergic to Bs