Half of LLM users (49%) think the models they use are smarter than they are, including 26% who think their LLMs are “a lot smarter.” Another 18% think LLMs are as smart as they are. Here are some of the other attributes they see:

  • Confident: 57% say the main LLM they use seems to act in a confident way.
  • Reasoning: 39% say the main LLM they use shows the capacity to think and reason at least some of the time.
  • Sense of humor: 32% say their main LLM seems to have a sense of humor.
  • Morals: 25% say their main model acts like it makes moral judgments about right and wrong at least sometimes. Sarcasm: 17% say their prime LLM seems to respond sarcastically.
  • Sad: 11% say the main model they use seems to express sadness, while 24% say that model also expresses hope.
  • Jakeroxs
    link
    fedilink
    English
    arrow-up
    5
    ·
    22 hours ago

    I’d be curious, it seems more common in Latin based languages, whereas English seems to be a lot more… Free form?

    • bizarroland@fedia.io
      link
      fedilink
      arrow-up
      12
      ·
      21 hours ago

      There is an etymology word joke that says something along the lines of, “if “pro” is the opposite of “con”, then is the opposite of “congress” “progress”?”

      And if you don’t know etymology, then that seems to make sense.

      When you break down the word Congress, you get the prefix con and the root word gress, con means with, and gress means step, so it means to step with or to walk with.

      The opposite of walking with someone is to walk apart from someone, so, the actual opposite of congress would be digress, and the opposite of progress would be regress.

      Etymology is great at ruining jokes, but it’s also great at helping you understand what words mean and why they mean them.

      • barsoap@lemm.ee
        link
        fedilink
        English
        arrow-up
        2
        ·
        17 hours ago

        so, the actual opposite of congress would be digress

        How about transgress.

        • bizarroland@fedia.io
          link
          fedilink
          arrow-up
          1
          ·
          16 hours ago

          The word trans means across, or on the other side, and gress once again would mean step, so to transgress is basically to cross the line, right?

          I did a quick search, but there isn’t really a word to describe the people that don’t cross the line.

          The opposite of the prefix trans is the prefix cis, which means “on the same side”

          • barsoap@lemm.ee
            link
            fedilink
            English
            arrow-up
            1
            ·
            edit-2
            16 hours ago

            con is with, di apart, both in the “is apart” and “drifts apart” way, also “between” and “not”, and trans is, well, also apart, but implying some sense of border, not just (conceptual) distance. I’d say that digress and transgress are comparatively synonym (if you squint in just the right way) and both antonym to congress.

            intragress might be an alternative to the missing cisgress, especially as ingress already exists. And then we could have extragress for being not on the inside but not beyond the pale, either.

            Or we could stop this silliness and cast out the Normans.

    • skulblaka
      link
      fedilink
      English
      arrow-up
      4
      ·
      21 hours ago

      English is a mish-mash hodgepodge of two dozen other languages, many (most?) of which are Romantic/Latin-based.