Corey Knowles

We can do something like, okay, here we go.

So here is the insane prompt it gives us.

Random prompt.

Pretend you're a physicist poet chef who must, one, explain the concept of quantum entanglement in plain language, no more than three sentences.

Two.

Two, write a Shakespeare-style sonnet, 14 lines, an iambic pentameter, that uses the entanglement metaphor to talk about love.

Provide a short Python script of less than 15 lines, of no more than 15 lines, that simulates a simple two-qubit bell state and visualizes the measurement outcomes with a histogram.

Number four, it will suggest a three-course dinner menu inspired by the idea of entangled flavors and give a brief one-sentence description of each dish.

And then number five, Haiku 575, that captures the feeling of observing a quantum system.

It's wholesome.

It's insane.

Give this a try and watch the model weave together physics, poetry, code, culinary creativity, and concise Japanese verse all in one go.

Let's do it.

So we're going to paste it.

Oh, good call.

Good call.

Good call, Grant.

Good call.

Let's see.

New chat.