3 ms·
I’ve found it quite bad at unscrambling letters. Asking a seven letter word from “solution” I got , outlins (not a word), loutins( a long explanation about how
by sashank_1509 4y ago
I’ve found it quite bad at unscrambling letters. Asking a seven letter word from “solution” I got , outlins (not a word), loutins( a long explanation about how this relates to hawks which was also made up, this is not a word) and after lots of prodding I managed to get it to say lotions
- smt88 4y agoThe fact that it eventually got "lotions" is pretty surprising and impressive, honestly. Can you share how you "prodded" it?
- sashank_1509 4y agoFirst I asked it, what is something you rub one your body. It answered sunscreen. Then I asked can you make a 6 letter word from given letters. It answered lotion. Then I asked can you make a 7 letter word and it just repeated its previous answer that no 7 letter English word is possible. Finally I told if you extend the 6 letter word you came up with, it should be possible and then it apologized and came up with lotions
- smt88 4y agoThat's not mistakable for anything close to understanding language, but it's still amazing
- meltyness 4y agoPerforming this would require a lot of compute resources. Perhaps any tasks that require a great deal of dynamic memory/comparison would be expected to struggle in this architecture. Since "write down all possible permutations of these letters" is like n! "cross reference the permutations with a dictionary/definition if you feel like it" must be performed m*n times, maybe other such n! tasks are doomed until more parameters are feasible. It almost certainly could produce a bash script to do that based on what I've seen.