2 ms·
I expected more from the study. Maybe actual examples on simple realistic prompts on the same issue having polar opposite answers, bases only on phrasing or som
by piniiforever 2y ago
I expected more from the study. Maybe actual examples on simple realistic prompts on the same issue having polar opposite answers, bases only on phrasing or something akin
- yreg 2y agoFrom my experience, for any even a tiny bit ambiguous topic where X = !Y, when I ask ChatGPT “Is X true?” it usually responds yes and follows up with some supporting arguments for X. If I ask “Is Y true?” it tells me Y is indeed true and explains some reasoning. Therefore I try to always inquire in the form of “Which one is true, X or Y?” to avoid the yes bias. Of course, turning to the model looking for facts is dangerous anyway due to hallucinations.
- exhaze 2y agoNo, the correct way is to have it reason from first principles: 1. "Think about what are the underlying principles for evaluating the truthiness of statements like 'X' - list them out, explain why you chose each one, what tradeoffs you made, why you believe it's the right tradeoff in this case" 2. Start a new conversation and make the system prompt be that set of principles 3. In the user prompt, ask it to decompose X into a weighted formula for those principles and give a sub-score for each principle. 4. Finally, based on the weighted sum, ask it to determine if X is true or not true, and ask it to provide a confidence score between 0 and 1 for its response