2 ms·
Interesting (would like to hear more), but solving a Rubiks cube would appear to be a poor way to measure spatial understanding or reasoning. Ordinary human spa
by versteegen 6mo ago
Interesting (would like to hear more), but solving a Rubiks cube would appear to be a poor way to measure spatial understanding or reasoning. Ordinary human spatial intuition lets you think about how to move a tile to a certain location, but not really how to make consistent progress towards a solution; what's needed is knowledge of solution techniques. I'd say what you're measuring is 'perception' rather than reasoning.
- William_BB 6mo ago> what's needed is knowledge of solution techniques That's definitely in the training data
- dataviz1000 6mo ago> how to make consistent progress towards a solution A 7 year old child can learn six sequences of a few moves and over a weekend solve the Rubik Cube. It is a solved algorithm something LLM should be very very good at. What it can't do is reason about spacial relationships.