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ChatGPT vs. World’s Hardest Exam



In this video, I discuss the solution to a problem from the 2022 International Mathematics Olympiad and see how ChatGPT fares …

23 thoughts on “ChatGPT vs. World’s Hardest Exam”

  1. Network equations. Nodes, sources and sinks. Your explanation of the Nordic puzzle was concise and clear. if you have 123 then 1 is the source and 3 a sink. One path rather than two. So 2 paths 1,2 and 2,3 are the same path. In other words the paths do not intersect and continue from source to sink and do not branch.

  2. Otherwise u will be cursed…do u have any science behind curse..u novice don't.. it's neither nature nor science…if cursed black magic no human law of torture can defeat…the torturer will suffer for eternity.. still believe in science and send someone in prison…
    What a lovely science of prison n torture…

  3. "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life." – The Bible ❤️ IN TOUCH MINISTRIES

  4. I have noticed getting the right answer sometimes or even often relies on what prompts are given. If you ask it to calculate, work out, analyse, solve etc it will often be wrong. If you ask it to predict the answer it has a better (but not perfect) hit rate. Just my experience. But I think this aligns with the fact it isn't really calculating at all but drawing on it's language model.

    E.g. if you ask it "calculate 1+1=" it'll probably say 2. But not because it has actually calculated this but because its language model has predicted the character that follows the string "1+1 =" is the character 2

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