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More importantly, beginner human players don't exhibit that tendency. The history of the position doesn't bother a human (except as required for castling and en
by zahlman 28d ago
More importantly, beginner human players don't exhibit that tendency. The history of the position doesn't bother a human (except as required for castling and en passant rules), and the analysis becomes generally easier as pieces come off the board.
- thom 27d agoHumans do make these errors when playing blindfolded. If you even the playing field and give the LLM the position at each turn, it does not make mistakes.
- zahlman 26d ago> If you even the playing field and give the LLM the position at each turn, it does not make mistakes. It absolutely still makes mistakes if you ask it to draw the board each turn, which should be equivalent to giving it the position because it only has to update one move at a time and then it has the position in the context window.