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The internal "world model" are things like "GPU's are faster than CPU's", "Military hardware beats nonmilitary things" etc. Then when you ask the comparison que
by Jensson 4y ago
The internal "world model" are things like "GPU's are faster than CPU's", "Military hardware beats nonmilitary things" etc. Then when you ask the comparison question it categorises the items, and for the plane vs card you get military vs nonmilitary response. Or computer vs gpu you get the cpu vs gpu response or similar. I showed the example of how to reason about this in a post below.
Anyway, while you can call that a "world model", that world model is very brittle since its just a bunch of heuristics, if you reverse engineer the heuristic it uses it is really easy to find cases where it fails completely. Like if you ask it to compare a modern integrated GPU to an old dedicated GPU, it will say that the old dedicated GPU is faster even though it is ancient and slow, since when people talk about dedicated vs integrated GPU they almost always say that the dedicated GPU is faster.