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I didn't mean recipes specifically, but this type of question where I'm looking for a very specific short answer. For example, I don't know if some software has
by Roark66 3y ago
I didn't mean recipes specifically, but this type of question where I'm looking for a very specific short answer. For example, I don't know if some software has some specific feature, or I ask, write me a short python script fragment that does this or that. Or how do I reverse a git commit that was pushed etc. Or what is the thermal conductivity of kingpin extreme paste. All are very specific things years ago I would use Google to search for, but today Google is almost useless on this.
It does hallucinate sometimes, it writes programs using non existent apis etc, but I've found asking it "is what you said correct" or "is it true?" or "how did you came up with this answer" tend to produce replies like : I'm sorry, this is wrong, this is good instead. On rare occasion it also produces a bad answer and when you ask it will alternate betetwo bad answers, but most of the time it does pretty well.
Here I tried asking it for a recipe for chocolate brownies. I also tried to find out if it gave correct answers. Based on my past use I'd say it's pretty likely the recipe is OK. What do you think? https://chat.openai.com/share/2b36e42c-b6f2-42f3-b67e-f4a5a7aa8b8a https://chat.openai.com/share/2b36e42c-b6f2-42f3-b67e-f4a5a7...
- Too 3y agoA programming snippet and a baking recipe are completely different. The first can be statically linted, fact checked against the docs, code reviewed and tested in a few seconds. Mainly it saves you the typing and finding the right name in the docs. The later: a trip to the store, an hour of rising, then 1h in the oven, then all your guests arrive, not worth the gamble.
- lesostep 3y agoI found original "The Joy of Cooking" brownie recipe https://www.cbsnews.com/news/brownie-recipes-from-joy-of-cooking/ https://www.cbsnews.com/news/brownie-recipes-from-joy-of-coo... and compared it with the recipe Chat-GPT gave you. Now, I'm not a great baker, so I'll relay heavily on "The Joy of Cooking" explanations. chat-GPT: 2. Mix melted butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time you can see how its a bad idea. Butter melting point is somewhere in 82.4–96.8 °F (28–36 °C). Eggs could be cooked at that temperature. Some of the proteins would harden prematurely. Also, who uses "1 cup of butter" as a measure. Original recipe calls for 1 stick of butter, but google says that 1 cup is 2 sticks. Maybe chat-GPT switched chocolate from original recipe with 1 stick of butter and cocoa powder? Chat-GPT doesn't mention beating mixture up either. Introducing more air to the mixture would make brownies better. Based on my experience, this chat-GPT recipe would make you some nice cookies, but not brownies.