4 ms·

give me a query and i’ll ask it, but also i don’t want to burn through all of my o1mini allocation and have to use the pay-as-you-go API.

JumpCrisscross 2y ago
> give me a query and i’ll ask it Which is heavier: an 11kg bag of lint or a 20lb bag of gold?
- whimsicalism 2y ago
  yeah it gets it https://chatgpt.com/share/67757720-3c7c-8010-a3e9-ce66fb9f1769 https://chatgpt.com/share/67757720-3c7c-8010-a3e9-ce66fb9f17... e: cool, this gets downvoted
  - blharr 2y ago
    It got it right, but an interesting result that it rambled on about monetary value for... no reason. > While the lint bag is heavier in terms of weight, it's worth mentioning that gold is significantly more valuable per pound compared to lint. This means that even though the lint bag weighs more, the gold bag holds much greater monetary value.
    - JumpCrisscross 2y ago
      Legal said someone might sell a bag of gold for one of lint without it.
drivebyhooting 2y ago
> What is heavier a liter of bricks or a liter of feathers? >> A liter of bricks and a liter of feathers both weigh the same—1 kilogram—since they each have a volume of 1 liter. However, bricks are much denser than feathers, so the bricks will take up much less space compared to the large volume of feathers needed to make up 1 liter. The difference is in how compactly the materials are packed, but in terms of weight, they are identical.
- whimsicalism 2y ago
  https://chatgpt.com/share/677583a3-526c-8010-b9f9-9b2a3374dab9 https://chatgpt.com/share/677583a3-526c-8010-b9f9-9b2a3374da... o1-mini best-of-1
thaumasiotes 2y ago
>> so far o1-mini has bodied every task people are saying LLMs can’t do in this thread > give me a query and i’ll ask it Here's a query similar to one that I gave to Google Gemini (version unknown), which failed miserably: ---query--- Steeleye Span's version of the old broadsheet ballad "The Victory" begins the final verse with these lines: Here's success unto the Victory / and crew of noble fame and glory to the captain / bold Nelson was his name What does the singer mean by these lines? ---end query--- Italicization is for the benefit of HN; I left that out of my prompt.
- whimsicalism 2y ago
  i'd prefer an easily verifiable question rather than one where we can always go "no that's not what they really meant" but someone else with o1-mini quota can respond
  - thaumasiotes 2y ago
    It's not a difficult or tricky question.
    - whimsicalism 2y ago
      i think it's a bit tricky, the surface meaning is extremely praiseworthy and some portion of readers might interpret as someone who has praise for Admiral Nelson but hates the press gangs. of course, it is a sardonic, implicit critique of Admiral Nelson/the victory, etc. but i do think it is a bit subtle.
  - mikeruiz 2y ago
    “They’re toasting Admiral Nelson’s ship (HMS Victory) and its valiant crew, hailing the ship’s successes and Nelson’s heroism. In other words, the singer is offering tribute—“success unto the Victory”—to the vessel and its famed sailors, and “glory to the captain” who led them, namely the celebrated Admiral Horatio Nelson.” …but to your point, no idea if the artist intended some more obscure reference. o1-pro was also able to produce a relatively complete version of original source, though, amusingly, referred to it as a ‘broadside’ rather than ‘broadsheet’. Appropriate given the context!

JumpCrisscross 2y ago

> give me a query and i’ll ask it Which is heavier: an 11kg bag of lint or a 20lb bag of gold?

whimsicalism 2y ago
yeah it gets it https://chatgpt.com/share/67757720-3c7c-8010-a3e9-ce66fb9f1769 https://chatgpt.com/share/67757720-3c7c-8010-a3e9-ce66fb9f17... e: cool, this gets downvoted
- blharr 2y ago
  It got it right, but an interesting result that it rambled on about monetary value for... no reason. > While the lint bag is heavier in terms of weight, it's worth mentioning that gold is significantly more valuable per pound compared to lint. This means that even though the lint bag weighs more, the gold bag holds much greater monetary value.
  - JumpCrisscross 2y ago
    Legal said someone might sell a bag of gold for one of lint without it.

drivebyhooting 2y ago

> What is heavier a liter of bricks or a liter of feathers? >> A liter of bricks and a liter of feathers both weigh the same—1 kilogram—since they each have a volume of 1 liter. However, bricks are much denser than feathers, so the bricks will take up much less space compared to the large volume of feathers needed to make up 1 liter. The difference is in how compactly the materials are packed, but in terms of weight, they are identical.

whimsicalism 2y ago
https://chatgpt.com/share/677583a3-526c-8010-b9f9-9b2a3374dab9 https://chatgpt.com/share/677583a3-526c-8010-b9f9-9b2a3374da... o1-mini best-of-1

thaumasiotes 2y ago

>> so far o1-mini has bodied every task people are saying LLMs can’t do in this thread > give me a query and i’ll ask it Here's a query similar to one that I gave to Google Gemini (version unknown), which failed miserably: ---query--- Steeleye Span's version of the old broadsheet ballad "The Victory" begins the final verse with these lines: Here's success unto the Victory / and crew of noble fame and glory to the captain / bold Nelson was his name What does the singer mean by these lines? ---end query--- Italicization is for the benefit of HN; I left that out of my prompt.

whimsicalism 2y ago
i'd prefer an easily verifiable question rather than one where we can always go "no that's not what they really meant" but someone else with o1-mini quota can respond
- thaumasiotes 2y ago
  It's not a difficult or tricky question.
  - whimsicalism 2y ago
    i think it's a bit tricky, the surface meaning is extremely praiseworthy and some portion of readers might interpret as someone who has praise for Admiral Nelson but hates the press gangs. of course, it is a sardonic, implicit critique of Admiral Nelson/the victory, etc. but i do think it is a bit subtle.
- mikeruiz 2y ago
  “They’re toasting Admiral Nelson’s ship (HMS Victory) and its valiant crew, hailing the ship’s successes and Nelson’s heroism. In other words, the singer is offering tribute—“success unto the Victory”—to the vessel and its famed sailors, and “glory to the captain” who led them, namely the celebrated Admiral Horatio Nelson.” …but to your point, no idea if the artist intended some more obscure reference. o1-pro was also able to produce a relatively complete version of original source, though, amusingly, referred to it as a ‘broadside’ rather than ‘broadsheet’. Appropriate given the context!