4 ms·

If it comes to the correct answer I don't particularly care how it got there.

• ares623 10mo ago
  How do you know if it came to the right answer?
  • mcswell 10mo ago
    It's not always the case, but often verifying an answer is far easier than coming up with the answer in the first place. That's precisely the principle behind the RSA algorithm for cryptography.
    • downboots 10mo ago
      Sure, it's easy to check ((sqrt(x-3)+1)/(x/8)) is less than 4. Now do it without calculus. Very much like this effect https://www.reddit.com/r/opticalillusions/comments/1cedtcp/stop_the_video_and_the_object_will_disappear/ https://www.reddit.com/r/opticalillusions/comments/1cedtcp/s... . Shouldn't hide complexity under a truth value.
      • deleted 10mo ago
        [deleted]
• emp17344 10mo ago
  In most cases, you don’t know if it came to the correct answer.
  • deleted 10mo ago
    [deleted]
  • hamdingers 10mo ago
    In every reasonable use case for LLMs verifying the answer is trivial. Does the code do what I wanted it to? Does it link to a source that corroborates the response? If you're asking for things you can't easily verify you're barking up the wrong tree.