Model performance
Author of this model merge mentioned community to tell if its worth the name, so here are my (biased) questions and model generated answer. First is question about its maturity (most models can't draw as it would need second dimension understanding; most models draw cat diagram though; try asking to draw Eiffel tower, every time it will be funny). Second question is testing of second order knowledge and abstract question. Third question is for understanding the connection between two different information.
Q1:
USER
draw a fish in ascii
AI
Here is an ASCII art of a simple fish:
><(((('>
This is just a very basic representation of a fish, it's not meant to be realistic. ASCII art can be a fun and creative way to represent images using text characters, but keep in mind that it might lack the details of traditional image or diagram.
Q2:
USER
what is the second largest city to capitol of England
AI
The capital of England is London, which is also the largest city in the country. The second largest city in England is Birmingham, with a population of around 1.1 million people (2018 estimate). It's located in the West Midlands and is known for its diverse culture, rich history, and industrial heritage. Other notable large cities in England include Manchester, Leeds, Sheffield, Liverpool, Bradford, Bristol and more. However, Birmingham remains as the second largest city by population in England.
Q3:
USER
why is that there are two sets of primary colors?
AI
The traditional color theory identifies three primary colors: red, blue, and yellow. However, in the context of subtractive color mixing (used in painting and printing), cyan, magenta, and yellow can also be considered as primary colors. This is because when these colors are combined, they produce a neutral or black color. The difference between the two sets of primary colors lies in the way they interact with light: additive color mixing combines light to create new colors, while subtractive color mixing combines pigments or dyes to absorb and reflect certain wavelengths of light.
In summary, there are indeed two different sets of primary colors, but they apply to different contexts and methods of creating and perceiving color.