Would be happy to hear otherwise.
Would be happy to hear otherwise.
Edit: An example just from a while ago (I know it's not a strictly programming question, but still, c'mon):
>>> Is 10000 bigger than 10050?
> Yes, 10000 is bigger than 10050.
Edit 2: I just asked it to write a simple Python app to render a rotating 3d cube. This is something GPT-4 did almost flawlessly few months ago for me. I used the exact same prompt. I got a program that not only didn't work, but had syntax errors (mismatched parenthesis), referenced variables before assigning them, etc.
And a Threadripper CPU can render Crysis, but that doesn't make it a meaningful metric for other processors. Maybe GPT4 happens to get it right in some cases, but in practice it's one of the most inefficient and unreliable ways to do calculations on a computer and is not an intended feature.
The “intended features” of any sufficiently advanced technology always move forward.
GPT, Bard, etc all want to nail that issue and are dumping cash into it.