One of our primary test suites is what we call "Common Sense Tests". They comprise a set of common-sense questions that require some leaps of reasoning to answer, and we use them as a metric of our common-sense knowledge. So for example:

  Would a human dislike touching a/an incandescent bulb while the electric lamp is powered on?

  Yes.

  ?HUMAN dislikes being a performer in the ?TOUCHING.
    • Embodied agents dislike performing acts that cause them discomfort.
    • ?HUMAN is an embodied perceptual agent.
      • ?HUMAN is a human.
        • Every human is an embodied perceptual agent.
    • ?HUMAN deliberately performed ?TOUCHING.
    • ?TOUCHING causes some discomfort.
      • Touching something that is too hot to touch causes pain.
      • The quantity range pain includes all points in some discomfort.
      • ?PART is too hot to touch.
        • When an incandescent bulb is on, it is too hot to touch.
        • ?PART is an incandescent bulb.
        • ?PART’s current state is powered on.
          • When a lamp with a bulb is on, so is the bulb.
          • ?PART is a physical part of ?DEVICE.
            • ?PART is a physical part of ?DEVICE.
            • ?PART is a physical part of ?PART.
          • ?DEVICE’s current state is powered on.
          • ?PART is a light bulb.
            • ?PART is an incandescent bulb.
            • Every incandescent bulb is a light bulb.
          • ?DEVICE is an electric lamp.
      • ?PART was affected during ?TOUCHING.

We have a couple thousand of these, which we've aimed to make as diverse as possible