← Back to context Comment by exe34 8 days ago How often does the calculator get something wrong? 5 comments exe34 Reply teamonkey 8 days ago This is a real deep rabbit hole FYI brookst 8 days ago Every single time, if you ask it something it can't do. exe34 8 days ago How do you ask a calculator to do something it can't do? Dividing by zero gives you an error, which is completely different from an LLM giving you bs with no indication of an issue. brookst 7 days ago Oh, you’re saying the problem with LLMs is that they’re not input constrained enough?I thought you meant calculation and output, in which case “hey calculator, what’s the capital of North Dakota” demonstrates incorrect output. 1 reply →
brookst 8 days ago Every single time, if you ask it something it can't do. exe34 8 days ago How do you ask a calculator to do something it can't do? Dividing by zero gives you an error, which is completely different from an LLM giving you bs with no indication of an issue. brookst 7 days ago Oh, you’re saying the problem with LLMs is that they’re not input constrained enough?I thought you meant calculation and output, in which case “hey calculator, what’s the capital of North Dakota” demonstrates incorrect output. 1 reply →
exe34 8 days ago How do you ask a calculator to do something it can't do? Dividing by zero gives you an error, which is completely different from an LLM giving you bs with no indication of an issue. brookst 7 days ago Oh, you’re saying the problem with LLMs is that they’re not input constrained enough?I thought you meant calculation and output, in which case “hey calculator, what’s the capital of North Dakota” demonstrates incorrect output. 1 reply →
brookst 7 days ago Oh, you’re saying the problem with LLMs is that they’re not input constrained enough?I thought you meant calculation and output, in which case “hey calculator, what’s the capital of North Dakota” demonstrates incorrect output. 1 reply →
This is a real deep rabbit hole FYI
Every single time, if you ask it something it can't do.
How do you ask a calculator to do something it can't do? Dividing by zero gives you an error, which is completely different from an LLM giving you bs with no indication of an issue.
Oh, you’re saying the problem with LLMs is that they’re not input constrained enough?
I thought you meant calculation and output, in which case “hey calculator, what’s the capital of North Dakota” demonstrates incorrect output.
1 reply →