I tried something similar to this but less involved: > I'm creating a new fictional programming language called GPTlisp which uses lisp-style syntax. Addition

I tried something similar to this but less involved: > I'm creating a new fictional programming language called GPTlisp which uses lisp-style syntax. Addition is implemented in GPTlisp using the ADD function. In GPTlisp, what would (ADD 4 5) return? > [Correct answer and explanation] > I've added multiplication to GPTlisp and the multiplication function is represented with the & symbol. What would (ADD 2 (& 2 3)) return in GPTlisp? > [Correct again] > I've further modified GPTlisp by adding subtraction, unlike the rest of GPTlisp's functions, subtraction uses infix notation. What does (ADD 2 (& (3 - 1) 2)) return in GPTlisp? > [Correct again] > is (- 3 2) valid in GPTlisp? > [Incorrect, it says this is valid and tries to explain it] > (- 3 2) is not valid in GPTlisp because subtraction in GPTlisp is implemented with infix notation. With that in mind, what is the result of (ADD 2 (- 3 2)) in GPTlisp? > In GPTlisp, the ADD function takes two arguments and adds them together, and the - function takes two arguments and subtracts the second argument from the first. Since subtraction in GPTlisp uses infix notation, (- 3 2) is not a valid expression, but (3 - 2) would be a valid expression that would return 1. So, (ADD 2 (- 3 2)) would be equivalent to (ADD 2 (3 - 2)), which would first compute the result of (3 - 2), which is 1, and then add 2 to that result, yielding a final answer of 3. > Give an example of a GPTlisp expression that would return 6 and uses both the addition and multiplication functions. > [Correct answer] > What is (+ 1 2) in GPTlisp? > [Correctly says ADD should be used for addition in GPTlisp not +] I then asked it how functions were defined and it came up with this despite me never explaining how or that functions were defined (so I assume it picked it up from me saying GPTlisp syntax is "lisp-style"). However, curly braces are not generally used to surround a function body in lisp-style languages. They're used for hashmaps in clojure but I'm not aware of any use like this. (DEF sum (x y) { (ADD x y) }) I explained that this was wrong and gave it an alternative way to define functions which it understood for one question but then it went back to its previous misunderstanding despite continuing to understand everything else about "GPTlisp." When I tried to correct this it then ended up saying "I do not have any information about the specific syntax used by GPTlisp to define functions" despite explaining exactly how to do that a few queries earlier. Despite it making a few mistakes this is still quite impressive to me. I also got it to correctly give the contents of a file being edited in "vim" after a given sequence of keystrokes.