Ask AI a question! Discover 20 intriguing prompts for AI - let's try to break it, push it to its deepest and highest limits.
Before trying to test the AIs, it's useful to understand how we came here, and the LLMs limits.
AI models have come a long way since their inception. Initially, AI systems were rule-based, relying heavily on predefined rules and logic. These early models were limited in their ability to learn and adapt. Still, with advancements in machine learning and neural networks, AI models have become more sophisticated and capable of handling complex tasks. LLMs now are trained on so much real data, that they humanize all the code lines and take on our way of thinking. Or do they?
Asking questions to AI systems is pivotal for several reasons. The first, and main use is work progression - be it support chatbot or a full-blown AI research assistant like AmigoChat, AI Models are mainly tools to help us move forward. However, asking AI questions also helps in evaluating its capabilities and limitations. By posing various questions, users can gauge the accuracy, reliability, and depth of the AI's responses. It can also help us gain insight into the philosophical questions with its unorthodox takes, including analytics of broader implications of AI Technology, its impact on society, and ethical use.
Here are some tricky prompts to ask a small language model (SLM) with less than 10-20 Billion parameters in our AI Playground:
The right-hand side holds LLM Parameters that you can leave as is for now.
Now as models advance, smaller models will be able to beat those. Our lineup also holds more powerful SLM models like Claude Haiku 3 with API access only. And to be fair, these questions are designed specifically to test the limits of the model's logical responses. Just factual recall wouldn't be enough here.
Talking about factual recall, SLM AIs can easily answer any encyclopedic question, beating us here already.
Even smaller models provide good answers to those questions. Just compare the depth of explanation to relevant Wikipedia articles.
AI can also be programmed to perform specific tasks. Here are some questions that require the AI to execute particular functions:
Here is the response to question №11:
Pretty crazy, how even the smaller and older models can generate good results. Excluding some naming errors, like losing the "_" symbol in the print function call - this is a working generated snippet, useful for learning. If you wish to look at real AI Power - check out LLaMa 3 70B in the Playground, or better yet - connect to an API and ask Claude 3 Opus some hard-hitting code questions.
AI models are often confronted with ethical and philosophical inquiries to assess their understanding and reasoning capabilities:
These questions probe the AI's ability to provide thoughtful and nuanced responses. But they should mainly be considered as food for thought. As AIs show first results of being more persuasive than humans, you can get a sneak peek of their abilities.
Now after all the fun, it's time to test some models. Grab LLaMa 70B and ask it to code. Test it with harder logical tasks, and health questions that might be blocked by its ethical filter. This is where the serious tests are done.
Part of the output for question №18
The result is a pretty detailed Python code with an explanation. Now imagine this, just better - it's what you would get with Code LLaMa 3, AI from the same family of models, but trained on coding data to provide proper answers to your API calls.
When one asks AI a question, it's crucial to understand the inherent limitations of these models. AI, despite its impressive capabilities, has boundaries defined by its training data, algorithms, and design.
As the potential is unraveling in real-time, AI promises to revolutionize sectors like healthcare, education, and customer service by creating more empathetic and efficient systems. Well, it also raises ethical and privacy concerns. Navigating these challenges requires careful consideration and robust frameworks to ensure responsible use. We're all beta testers in this age of AI, so might as well know what points of failure to expect in order to avoid falling for setbacks like recent Google AI Search responses. As we embrace this technological evolution, collaboration, and ethical standards will be crucial to maximizing the benefits of humanized AI for society.
Try these questions in our AI Playground, or access the whole 200+ Models collection with our API Key.
Author: Sergey Nuzhnyy.