3 ms·
I highly doubt that. LLMs don't need perfect, precise English. So long as you get the gist of what you mean across, they can work with it. There is also a lim
by Alex-Programs 2y ago
I highly doubt that.
LLMs don't need perfect, precise English. So long as you get the gist of what you mean across, they can work with it.
There is also a limited correlation between good prose and good information transfer to an LLM. Something with questionable spelling, typoes, grammatical inconsistencies, and generally irritating prose that is precise and accurate will beat lyrical, poetic prose that skirts around the point.
- amichail 2y agoYou could instruct the LLM to be more picky about user input in terms of grammar, style, and spelling.
- Alex-Programs 2y agoOh, I see. So you're less looking at it as an intrinsic motivation - kids wanting to get good at English so that they can make things of their own - than as a way to build a task for students. I quite like that idea. Maybe you could use them for verbal exercises that stretch those linguistic muscles - e.g. getting them to explain a complex concept in precise language to an agent that is constantly trying to poke holes in their response. Though maybe that'd just end up being frustrating!