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That's a fairly bad example. They don't have any trouble taking unrelated things and sticking them together. A world model isn't required for you to take two un
by jimbo808 1y ago
That's a fairly bad example. They don't have any trouble taking unrelated things and sticking them together. A world model isn't required for you to take two unrelated things and stick them together. If I ask it to put a frog on the moon, it can know what frogs look like and what the the moon looks like, and put the frog on the moon.
But what it won't be able to do, which does require a world model, is put a frog on the moon, and be able to imagine what that frog's body would look like on the moon in the vacuum of space as it dies a horrible death.
- XenophileJKO 1y agoYour example is a good one. The frog won't work because ethically the model won't want to show a dead frog very easily, BUT if you ask nano-banana for: "Create an image of what a watermelon would look like after being teleported to the surface of the moon for 30 seconds." You'll see a burst frozen melon usually.