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That's only true for Markov chains with an (effectively) infinite state space. If the state space is finite, such as with an LLM with a finite set of tokens and
by jltsiren 2y ago
That's only true for Markov chains with an (effectively) infinite state space. If the state space is finite, such as with an LLM with a finite set of tokens and a finite context length, it's trivial to tell the difference between the behavior of a specific Markov chain and a more sophisticated model. Once you have a specific Markov chain, the state space is fixed, and you can just ask something that requires a larger state space.
The same basic idea can be found everywhere in mathematics and CS. Once you have chosen the value for your parameter, I can choose the value for my parameter to guarantee the desired outcome.