3 ms·
Most look like they were done by a beginner programmer on crack, but every once in a while a correct one appears.
by em3rgent0rdr 11mo ago
Most look like they were done by a beginner programmer on crack, but every once in a while a correct one appears.
- morkalork 11mo agoI'd say more like a blind programmer in the early stages of dementia. Able to write code, unable to form a mental image of what it would render as and can't see the final result.
- pixl97 11mo agoDeepSeek and Kimi seem to have correct ones most of the time I've looked.
- em3rgent0rdr 11mo agoyes, and sometimes Grok.
- pixl97 11mo agoThe hour hand commonly seems off on Grok.
- BrandoElFollito 11mo agoDeepSeek told me that it cannot generate pictures and suggested code (which is very different)
- shafoshaf 11mo agoIt's interesting how drawing a clock is one of the primary signals for dementia. https://www.verywellhealth.com/the-clock-drawing-test-98619 https://www.verywellhealth.com/the-clock-drawing-test-98619
- BrandoElFollito 11mo agoThis is very interesting, thank you. I could not get to the store because of the cookie banner that does not work (at left on mobile chrome and ff). The Internet Archive page: https://archive.ph/qz4ep https://archive.ph/qz4ep I wonder how this test could be modified for people that have neurological problems - my father's hands shake a lot but I would like to try the test on him (I do not have suspicions, just curious). I passed it :)
- technothrasher 11mo ago"One variation of the test is to provide the person with a blank piece of paper and ask them to draw a clock showing 10 minutes after 11. The word "hands" is not used to avoid giving clues." Hmm, ambiguity. I would be the smart ass that drew a digital clock for them, or a shaku-dokei.
- energy123 11mo agoIf they can identify which one is correct, then it's the same as always being correct, just with an expensive compute budget.