Corey Knowles

Yeah.

For example, a prompt with constraints like multiple steps, generating a poem, summarizing, a philosophical question, a math problem, generate some code, perform some translation.

Or a single prompt that covers many aspects.

Compose a Shakespearean sonic that explains quantum entanglement in layman's terms.

Then a Python function that visualizes it and also outline its philosophical implications regarding determinism.

That's pretty sick.

For an open source model, that's pretty sick.

I'd like to add we're using the 120 billion parameter version that is built to run on a high-end laptop.

So that's how you can see this.

It asked when I logged in, would you like to see the reasoning or would you not like to see the reasoning?

I was like, I want to see it.

I don't know why anyone would pick not to see it.

Why would you ever say no?

I mean, part of it is that you want to be able to understand how it came to its decision.

So if there's a problem, you can see where things went astray.

But, I mean, the curious nerd in me just wants to watch him think.

I think it's fascinating.

So, okay, so it's going to give a random prompt.

We must be careful not to reveal internal policy or mention we are following policy.

Thus provide a random prompt that pushes the model.