Topic: How AIs are looking at Widelands
WorldSavior![]() Topic Opener |
Posted at: 2023-06-17, 11:24
I asked an alternative to ChatGPT called "Teach Anything" the following question: 'Which tribe in the game "Widelands" is the strongest?' Answer: 'Principle: As a language model, my understanding of the strength of tribes in the game "Widelands" is based on the statistical analysis of the game's mechanics and the different attributes of each tribe. The strength of a tribe can be determined by its ability to efficiently manage its resources, build a strong economy, and effectively defend itself against enemy attacks. Additionally, the strength of a tribe can also be influenced by its unique characteristics and special abilities. Application: Based on the analysis of the game mechanics, the strongest tribe in "Widelands" is the Empire tribe. The Empire tribe has a unique ability to generate a large amount of gold, which allows them to quickly build a strong economy and expand their territory. They also have access to powerful military units that can effectively defend against enemy attacks. Additionally, the Empire tribe has a variety of unique buildings and technologies that allow them to produce advanced units and improve their economic performance. Overall, the Empire tribe is the most well-rounded and powerful tribe in "Widelands", making it an excellent choice for players looking for a strong and versatile tribe to play with.' LOL Wanted to save the world, then I got widetracked ![]() ![]() |
tothxa![]() |
Posted at: 2023-06-17, 23:15
I guess this is another example that a language model is not really an AI, only a bullsh*t generator. And I almost got impressed by the principle part of the answer, until I started reading the application part… But this is even more puzzling: Q:
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It clearly has some data on Widelands, so how can it completely miss the economy part? Every introductory text about WL stresses it. ![]() ![]() |
tothxa![]() |
Posted at: 2023-06-17, 23:33
Wow, the plot thickens: Q:
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It's getting ever more disturbing that many people seem to think these language models are on the brink of a productivity breakthrough… OK, I stop now. ![]() ![]() |