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We know experimentally that it doesn't... It can reproduce certain rhymes when it's generating a song, but the original GPT-3 was terrible at this, so I think t
by turnsout 4y ago
We know experimentally that it doesn't... It can reproduce certain rhymes when it's generating a song, but the original GPT-3 was terrible at this, so I think they've fine tuned the model specifically for lyrics or poetry.
I just asked ChatGPT: Do "not" and "knot" sound similar?
> "Not" and "knot" do not sound similar. They are two distinct words that are pronounced differently and have different meanings. "Not" is a negation word that is pronounced with a short, sharp "n" sound followed by a long "o" sound and a "t" sound. "Knot" is a noun that refers to a tangled mass of something, such as rope or thread, and is pronounced with a short "k" sound followed by a long "o" sound and a "t" sound. Despite their similar spellings, "not" and "knot" are not homophones, which are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings.
- nebulous1 4y agoI just asked it and it said > Yes, the words "not" and "knot" do sound similar when spoken aloud. They are pronounced the same way, with a short "o" sound and a long "t" sound. However, they have different meanings and spellings. "Not" is a negation or denial, while "knot" is a fastening made by looping a piece of cord, rope, or other material around itself or through itself and then pulling tight. I tried a few times and it gave me other answers, including something like your answer and another claiming they were similar but not quite the same.
- turnsout 4y agoIt's interesting, because even when it "knows" that two words are homophones, it doesn't want to believe they sound the same. I just asked it "Are 'knot' and 'not' homophones?" and it replied: > Yes, "knot" and "not" are homophones. Homophones are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings and spellings. My immediate follow-up: "Do 'knot' and 'not' sound exactly the same?" > No, "knot" and "not" do not sound exactly the same, although they are pronounced similarly. [...] "Knot" is pronounced with a short, sharp "k" sound at the beginning