3 ms·
I mean, it's a well known fact that LLMs do badly in the "long tail" of the distribution: anything they haven't seen many many times (e.g. relatively obscure sp
by amilios 3y ago
I mean, it's a well known fact that LLMs do badly in the "long tail" of the distribution: anything they haven't seen many many times (e.g. relatively obscure specialist knowledge), they are definitely very likely to get wrong. The more "popular" the thing you're asking from them is, the more likely it is they'll answer correctly.
- johntiger1 3y agoI don't think it's that obscure. It's something taught in first-year medical school, or in undergrad anatomy or physiology. Hardly anything that deep
- haldujai 3y agoReally? It's not even the most common way to refer to the caval foramen. This is obscure archaic terminology. It's caval foramen, esophageal hiatus and aortic hiatus. Clinically, everyone says opening, foramen or aperture.