Re:LLMs can't self-correct in reasoning tasks, DeepMind stud...
by ben_w on Monday October 09, 2023 @04:26PM
(#37825073)
You can get it to tell you the IPA for each word, and tell you which parts are hard consonants. I just did, and with the answer got a disclaimer about accents before trying with the example sentence in this thread. I don't know IPA, so I can't comment on how good it is. This is all 3.5:
GPT: [… cut most of the answer, this is indicative of the rest of the response]
angrily: The "r" sound in "angrily" is a voiced alveolar approximant (/r/), which is generally considered a hard consonant.
awake: The "k" sound in "awake" is a voiceless velar plosive consonant (/k/), which is a hard consonant.
So, in the sentence, the words "once," "dormant," "angrily," and "awake" contain hard consonant sounds.
Me: synonyms for each word, with the condition that the synonym has no hard consonants
GPT: Finding synonyms for each word without any hard consonants can be a bit challenging, as many synonyms may contain hard consonants. However, here are some approximate synonyms for each word that minimize the use of hard consonants:
What: "Which" (it contains a soft consonant, "w").
was: "existed" (no hard consonants).
once: "formerly" (no hard consonants).
dormant: "inactive" (no hard consonants).
may: "might" (no hard consonants).
soon: "shortly" (no hard consonants).
angrily: "fiercely" (no hard consonants).
awake: "aware" (no hard consonants).
Please note that the availability of synonyms without hard consonants may vary depending on the context, and in some cases, there may not be exact synonyms that meet this condition.
-
I treat it like a quick-witted response rather than deep thought, so assume it will often do what in humans leads to "baseball and bat cost 1.10, bat is a dollar more than the ball, how much does the ball cost?" often getting the incorrect answer of "10 cents".
"Impressive" doesn't mean "flawless", if it did the singularity would've happened last year already.
-
GPT: What: /w-ɒ-t/ was: /w-ə-z/ once: /w-ʌ-n-s/ dormant: /d-ɔː-m-ə-n-t/ may: /m-eɪ/ soon: /s-uː-n/ angrily: /æ-ŋ-ɡ-r-ɪ-l-i/ awake: /ə-w-eɪ-k/
Me: Which are hard?
GPT: [… cut most of the answer, this is indicative of the rest of the response]
angrily: The "r" sound in "angrily" is a voiced alveolar approximant (/r/), which is generally considered a hard consonant.
awake: The "k" sound in "awake" is a voiceless velar plosive consonant (/k/), which is a hard consonant.
So, in the sentence, the words "once," "dormant," "angrily," and "awake" contain hard consonant sounds.
Me: synonyms for each word, with the condition that the synonym has no hard consonants
GPT: Finding synonyms for each word without any hard consonants can be a bit challenging, as many synonyms may contain hard consonants. However, here are some approximate synonyms for each word that minimize the use of hard consonants:
What: "Which" (it contains a soft consonant, "w"). was: "existed" (no hard consonants). once: "formerly" (no hard consonants). dormant: "inactive" (no hard consonants). may: "might" (no hard consonants). soon: "shortly" (no hard consonants). angrily: "fiercely" (no hard consonants). awake: "aware" (no hard consonants).
Please note that the availability of synonyms without hard consonants may vary depending on the context, and in some cases, there may not be exact synonyms that meet this condition.
-
I treat it like a quick-witted response rather than deep thought, so assume it will often do what in humans leads to "baseball and bat cost 1.10, bat is a dollar more than the ball, how much does the ball cost?" often getting the incorrect answer of "10 cents".
"Impressive" doesn't mean "flawless", if it did the singularity would've happened last year already.