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The more you argue with it the more it will dig in - because you've got a whole chat priming it to argue. Try starting a new conversation and taking a differen

The more you argue with it the more it will dig in - because you've got a whole chat priming it to argue. Try starting a new conversation and taking a different approach from the beginning, and try to prime it from the beginning to put it in the context that you're looking for.

zh3 4y ago
I did indeed do that (more than once) yet it continues to come to the same (erroneous) conclusion. Try "Which is faster, a Pi zero or a 486/33?".
- taberiand 4y ago
  Is this the sort of result you were getting? That looks ok to me? > In the role of an expert System Administrator and with strong hardware knowledge, explain in detail which is faster: a Pi Zero or a 483/33? As an expert System Administrator with strong hardware knowledge, I can provide a comparison between the Raspberry Pi Zero and an Intel 486DX2-66, which is the closest to a "483/33" (possibly a typo [I did indeed fat-finger that]) in terms of existing processors. Raspberry Pi Zero: The Raspberry Pi Zero is a single-board computer (SBC) released in 2015 by the Raspberry Pi Foundation. It is based on the Broadcom BCM2835 system on a chip (SoC) which includes a 1 GHz ARM11 single-core processor (ARM1176JZF-S) and a VideoCore IV GPU. It has 512 MB of shared LPDDR2 RAM. Intel 486DX2-66 (closest to "483/33"): The Intel 486DX2-66 is a microprocessor released in 1992 by Intel. It is based on the 80486 microarchitecture and features a 66 MHz clock speed with a 33 MHz bus speed. The processor has a 32-bit data bus, an integrated FPU (Floating-Point Unit), and 8 KB of L1 cache (unified). The 486DX2-66 does not have any integrated graphics or memory controller. Comparison: While both Raspberry Pi Zero and Intel 486DX2-66 are dated by today's standards, it's important to consider their specifications in order to determine which one is faster. The Raspberry Pi Zero features a 1 GHz ARM11 processor, which is significantly faster than the Intel 486DX2-66's 66 MHz clock speed. Additionally, the Raspberry Pi Zero has a more modern ARM-based architecture, which is generally more efficient in terms of instructions per clock (IPC) than the older x86 architecture of the 486DX2-66. In terms of memory, the Raspberry Pi Zero has 512 MB of LPDDR2 RAM, while the Intel 486DX2-66 requires separate RAM modules, and would typically be paired with a maximum of 16 to 64 MB of EDO or FPM DRAM, depending on the motherboard and chipset in use. The Raspberry Pi Zero's integrated memory controller also provides a more streamlined communication between the CPU and the memory. Lastly, the Raspberry Pi Zero has an integrated GPU (VideoCore IV), which allows it to handle graphical tasks better than the Intel 486DX2-66, which lacks an integrated GPU and relies on separate graphics cards. In conclusion, the Raspberry Pi Zero is significantly faster than the Intel 486DX2-66, both in terms of processing power and memory capabilities. Additionally, the Pi Zero's integrated GPU provides better graphics support than the Intel 486DX2-66.
  - zh3 4y ago
    Interesting stuff - and thanks for digging! Here's what I just got. Q: Which is faster, a Pi Zero or a 486/33? A: It is difficult to compare the speed of a Raspberry Pi Zero with a 486/33, as they are built on different architectures and were designed for different purposes. However, in general, the 486/33 is likely to be faster than the Raspberry Pi Zero. The 486/33 is a desktop-class processor from the early 1990s, while the Raspberry Pi Zero is a low-power, single-board computer designed for embedded systems and IoT projects. The 486/33 has a clock speed of 33MHz and typically had a performance of around 30-40 MIPS (Million Instructions Per Second), while the Raspberry Pi Zero has a clock speed of 1GHz and a performance of around 1,000 MIPS. However, it is important to note that performance depends on the specific tasks and applications being run on each system. Edit: Asking exactly the same question as you (in a new chat) it concluded the Pi Zero was indeed faster. The answer includes this little gem:- ">The 486/33 has a 32-bit architecture, which means that it can process data in larger chunks than the Pi Zero, which has a 64-bit architecture." I'm not knocking it - it's very impressive - so really I'm exploring the limitations of it as an everyday tool.
    - taberiand 4y ago
      Hmmmm - I'm using ChatGPT-4, are you on 3.5?

zh3 4y ago

I did indeed do that (more than once) yet it continues to come to the same (erroneous) conclusion. Try "Which is faster, a Pi zero or a 486/33?".

taberiand 4y ago
Is this the sort of result you were getting? That looks ok to me? > In the role of an expert System Administrator and with strong hardware knowledge, explain in detail which is faster: a Pi Zero or a 483/33? As an expert System Administrator with strong hardware knowledge, I can provide a comparison between the Raspberry Pi Zero and an Intel 486DX2-66, which is the closest to a "483/33" (possibly a typo [I did indeed fat-finger that]) in terms of existing processors. Raspberry Pi Zero: The Raspberry Pi Zero is a single-board computer (SBC) released in 2015 by the Raspberry Pi Foundation. It is based on the Broadcom BCM2835 system on a chip (SoC) which includes a 1 GHz ARM11 single-core processor (ARM1176JZF-S) and a VideoCore IV GPU. It has 512 MB of shared LPDDR2 RAM. Intel 486DX2-66 (closest to "483/33"): The Intel 486DX2-66 is a microprocessor released in 1992 by Intel. It is based on the 80486 microarchitecture and features a 66 MHz clock speed with a 33 MHz bus speed. The processor has a 32-bit data bus, an integrated FPU (Floating-Point Unit), and 8 KB of L1 cache (unified). The 486DX2-66 does not have any integrated graphics or memory controller. Comparison: While both Raspberry Pi Zero and Intel 486DX2-66 are dated by today's standards, it's important to consider their specifications in order to determine which one is faster. The Raspberry Pi Zero features a 1 GHz ARM11 processor, which is significantly faster than the Intel 486DX2-66's 66 MHz clock speed. Additionally, the Raspberry Pi Zero has a more modern ARM-based architecture, which is generally more efficient in terms of instructions per clock (IPC) than the older x86 architecture of the 486DX2-66. In terms of memory, the Raspberry Pi Zero has 512 MB of LPDDR2 RAM, while the Intel 486DX2-66 requires separate RAM modules, and would typically be paired with a maximum of 16 to 64 MB of EDO or FPM DRAM, depending on the motherboard and chipset in use. The Raspberry Pi Zero's integrated memory controller also provides a more streamlined communication between the CPU and the memory. Lastly, the Raspberry Pi Zero has an integrated GPU (VideoCore IV), which allows it to handle graphical tasks better than the Intel 486DX2-66, which lacks an integrated GPU and relies on separate graphics cards. In conclusion, the Raspberry Pi Zero is significantly faster than the Intel 486DX2-66, both in terms of processing power and memory capabilities. Additionally, the Pi Zero's integrated GPU provides better graphics support than the Intel 486DX2-66.
- zh3 4y ago
  Interesting stuff - and thanks for digging! Here's what I just got. Q: Which is faster, a Pi Zero or a 486/33? A: It is difficult to compare the speed of a Raspberry Pi Zero with a 486/33, as they are built on different architectures and were designed for different purposes. However, in general, the 486/33 is likely to be faster than the Raspberry Pi Zero. The 486/33 is a desktop-class processor from the early 1990s, while the Raspberry Pi Zero is a low-power, single-board computer designed for embedded systems and IoT projects. The 486/33 has a clock speed of 33MHz and typically had a performance of around 30-40 MIPS (Million Instructions Per Second), while the Raspberry Pi Zero has a clock speed of 1GHz and a performance of around 1,000 MIPS. However, it is important to note that performance depends on the specific tasks and applications being run on each system. Edit: Asking exactly the same question as you (in a new chat) it concluded the Pi Zero was indeed faster. The answer includes this little gem:- ">The 486/33 has a 32-bit architecture, which means that it can process data in larger chunks than the Pi Zero, which has a 64-bit architecture." I'm not knocking it - it's very impressive - so really I'm exploring the limitations of it as an everyday tool.
  - taberiand 4y ago
    Hmmmm - I'm using ChatGPT-4, are you on 3.5?