Answering a Question from the Imitation Game
I was reading the paper by Alan Turing that introduces the imitation game:
https://courses.cs.umbc.edu/471/papers/turing.pdf
I came across this question, which I decided to put into all of the current models in DuckDuckGo AI chat to see what happens:
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=DuckDuckGo+AI+Chat&ia=chat&duckai=1
Q: Please write me a sonnet on the subject of the Forth Bridge.
GPT-4o mini
Upon the Firth, where steel and sky embrace, The Fourth Bridge stands, a marvel bold and grand, Its arches rise, a testament to grace, A ribbon forged by human heart and hand.
With spans that stretch like dreams across the tide, It whispers tales of journeys yet to come, Each train that rolls, a pulse, a rhythmic stride, In harmony with nature’s steady drum.
The sun will cast its glow on rust and rail, As seagulls dance above the waters deep, In storms it weathers, steadfast through the gale, A guardian where land and ocean meet.
O Fourth Bridge, symbol of our will to strive, In iron and in spirit, you survive.
Claude 3 Haiku
Majestic arch, a testament to man’s might, The Fourth Bridge spans the waters, bold and grand. Its graceful curves, a symphony of light, Connecting shores, a pathway through the land.
Towering high, it stands as a beacon true, A symbol of our progress, our dreams unfurled. Its iron frame, a marvel to the view, A bridge that links our world to a new world.
Yet more than just a structure, it inspires, A canvas for the artist’s brush and pen. Its timeless beauty, a muse that never tires, Captivating hearts of both women and men.
Oh, Fourth Bridge, your splendor shines so bright, A testament to human ingenuity’s might.
Llama 3.1 70B
In Scotland’s capital, where waters flow, A fourth bridge spans the Firth of Forth’s tide, Connecting shores, a feat of engineering’s glow, A marvel of the modern world inside.
Its cables strong, its towers high and wide, It stands as testament to human might, A pathway for the people, side by side, A symbol of connection, shining bright.
The Forth Bridge, its neighbor, old and gray, A relic of the past, yet still in use, The two bridges stand, a contrast to display, The old and new, in harmony they muse.
The Fourth Bridge, a wonder of our time, A bridge of progress, a work sublime.
Mixtral 7x7B
Upon the Fourth Bridge’s mighty span, I gaze, Where Thames’ dark waters flow silently. A marvel of the modern age, it raises Awe and admiration, in its majesty.
Four arches of steel, in harmony stand, Connecting banks with grace and strength combined. In sun or rain, it holds its noble ground, A testament to human will and kind.
It whispers tales of progress, trade, and time, Of horse-drawn carriages and steam-powered dreams. Now crossed by countless souls, in rhythm and rhyme, A silent witness to the world’s extreme.
So here’s to thee, Fourth Bridge, in verse entwined, A symbol of our past, our present, and mankind.
Thank you for reading! Share your thoughts with me on mastodon or via email.
Check out some more stuff to read down below.
Most popular posts this month
- Dagger Feels Like Magic
- Now What?
- SQLite DB Migrations with PRAGMA user_version
- 20 Years of Ubuntu
- Types and Roles If Not Exists in PostgreSQL
Recent Favorite Blog Posts
This is a collection of the last 8 posts that I bookmarked.
- We don’t need to use what we make from Derek Sivers blog
- Ubuntu Summit 2024: A joyful experience filled with sorrow from Planet KDE | English
- Sabotage from jwz
- What if My Tribe Is Wrong? from Armin Ronacher's Thoughts and Writings
- It’s the “1998” of the AI Revolution. So Why Can I Safely Ignore It? from The Internet Review
- University & Adversity from Isaak.net
- War on Malaria from Isaak.net
- Serendipity from Armin Ronacher's Thoughts and Writings
Articles from blogs I follow around the net
Ozempic For Sleep
Thanks for key conversations & early feedback: Andrew Payne, Luke Piette, George Church, Michael Retchin, Flora Guo, Merrick Smela, Misha Yagudin, Tyler Cowen, Helena Rosengarten. My favorite family in the world — the Johnsons from Utah. Many of them c…
via Isaak.net November 11, 2024Navigations on the Web
When trying to define the difference between a link (<a>) and a button (<button>), a general rule of thumb is: links are for navigation, buttons are not. That can take you pretty far. However, like most things, there’s nuance and that mental mo…
via Jim Nielsen’s Blog November 11, 2024Too much therapy at work
Many years ago, Jason and I hired a COO at 37signals, but ended up letting them go after just a year (many reasons, another story). This happened not long before one of our company meet-ups, so we thought it fitting to discuss the matter in-person. What…
via David Heinemeier Hansson November 11, 2024Generated by openring