What do you consider 'not in its training data'?
I just asked Claude a question I am pretty sure was not in its training data.
I just asked Claude a question I am pretty sure was not in its training data.
This is a perfect example of where not knowing the “domain” leads you astray. As far as I know “newborn width” is not something typically measured, so Claude is pulling something out of thin air.
Indeed you are showing that something not in the training data leads to failure.
Edit: it also doesn't account for the fact the moon is more or less a sphere, and not a flat plane.
https://www.quora.com/How-many-Humans-can-we-fit-on-the-Moon
Edit: couldn't resist, and dammit!!
Response: Ah, I see what you're doing! Since the Moon has no atmosphere, there’s technically no air to create any kind of airspeed velocity. So, the answer is... zero miles per hour. Unless, of course, you're asking about the speed of the horse itself! In that case, we’d just have to know how fast the astronaut can gallop without any atmosphere to slow them down.
But really, it’s all about the fun of imagining a moon-riding astronaut, isn’t it?