he/him

  • 8 Posts
  • 16 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 16th, 2023

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  • maximus@lemmy.sdf.orgtoAsklemmy@lemmy.mlDeleted
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    1 year ago

    Based on the given statements:

    The box is yellow and red.
    If the box is yellow, it is good.
    If the box is blue, it is unhappy.
    If the box is good and happy, the box is awesome.
    If the box is red, it is happy.
    

    We can deduce the following:

    The box is yellow, and according to statement 2, if the box is yellow, it is good.

    Now, according to statement 4, for the box to be awesome, it needs to be both good and happy. However, we don’t have information about the box being happy. Statement 5 only mentions that if the box is red, it is happy, but we know the box is yellow and red, not just red.

    Therefore, based on the given information, we cannot determine whether the box is awesome or not.


  • maximus@lemmy.sdf.orgtoAsklemmy@lemmy.mlDeleted
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    1 year ago

    LLMs, IIRC, are really bad at IQ-test type questions that require abstract reasoning, especially if they require multiple steps. So, something like

    The box is yellow and red.
    If the box is yellow, it is good.
    If the box is blue, it is unhappy.
    If the box is good and happy, the box is awesome.
    If the box is red, it is happy.
    Is the box awesome?

    is what I’d use.