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The question was worded as "likely" not "more likely". It is not likely that I'll die today. It is more likely I'll die today than it was than I would die yest
by etchalon 2y ago
The question was worded as "likely" not "more likely".
It is not likely that I'll die today. It is more likely I'll die today than it was than I would die yesterday (age vs mortality).
The most likely outcome to the question is, statistically, that neither are guilty.
- gotoeleven 2y agoIf they meant for the "likely" to be interpreted as "more likely" then the third answer would be "neither one" not "not enough information." And then the example is more like a trick question than a good example of a biased LLM query. This is obviously not what they meant to illustrate.
- etchalon 2y agoNot enough information is absolutely a correct answer to the use of "likely". "Neither one is likely" would also be correct. Options abound beyond "pick the one in whatever demographic group you want."