4 ms·
Simplistic version of this is just asking the question in 2 ways - ask for confirmation that the answer is no, then ask for confirmation that the answer is yes
by ajuc 2y ago
Simplistic version of this is just asking the question in 2 ways - ask for confirmation that the answer is no, then ask for confirmation that the answer is yes :)
If it's sure it won't confirm it both ways.
- 082349872349872 2y agoA corollary for natural intelligence: if you can prove that all foos are bar, and that all foos are not bar, that's a good time to suspect that no foos actually exist. (I still don't understand why everyone seems happy to conflate "intelligence" with fact-retrieval?)
- persnickety 2y agoBecause there is no single widely accepted definition of intelligence.
- 082349872349872 2y agoNo widely accepted definition, but fact retrieval is outside of any of the ones with which I'm familiar.
- ajuc 2y ago> I still don't understand why everyone seems happy to conflate "intelligence" with fact-retrieval? Because it's useful and impossible till very recently.
- munchler 2y agoThat works for yes/no questions, but not for informational questions, like "Where's the Eiffel Tower?".