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This is not a "thinking inertia problem", but a "problem with a wrong condition". What is surprising that the answer to such a problem can be anything?
In particular - the given answer is categorically wrong, because both people were on ONE side of the river (because the opposite side is not specified). And person B could not have got into the boat when person A crossed to the other side.Why is it that "the point of the task is to see if the subject will ask the question"?
The point of the task is the answer to the question in the condition. And it is unambiguous "in the general case there is no solution".
Otherwise, we should ask whether the river is shallow - perhaps it can be crossed without swimming, wading. And whether there is no bridge nearby, because we can cross it (we don't even need a boat). And whether there is water in the river at all (and in this case even person A will not be able to cross by boat to the other side).
And other "implicit" conditions. And do you think the test subject should wonder about all of them?
Why, if we have to accept the implicit condition that "the people were on different sides of the river", but we can't accept the implicit condition that "there was another boat nearby"?
The problem deliberately asks the wrong question, which means that either any answer will be correct (or incorrect - as we wish).
Why would it be that "the point of the task is to test whether the subject will ask the question".
The point of the problem is to answer the question in the condition. And it is unambiguous "in the general case there is no solution".
Otherwise, we should ask whether the river is shallow - perhaps it can be crossed without swimming, wading. And whether there is no bridge nearby, because we can cross it (we don't even need a boat). And whether there is water in the river at all (and in this case even person A will not be able to cross the river by boat to the other side).
And other "implicit" conditions. And do you think the test person should ask about all of them?
Why, if we have to accept the implicit condition that "people were on different sides of the river", but we can't accept the implicit condition that "there was another boat nearby"?
The problem deliberately asks the wrong question, which means that either any answer will be correct (or incorrect - as we wish).
You are wrong. there are a lot of problems with incomplete conditions around. this is the difference between a human and a machine - we literally live in conditions with incomplete input data, in such conditions machines pass, and a human needs to make a decision.
I didn't invent the boat problem, it's a very old problem.
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I didn't invent the boat problem, it's a very old problem.
That's the point. To really test the AI, we need new tasks not described in books (which all got into the model). Something non-standard.
The AI has not solved this old problem either)))) the conditions are not specified, the answer is nonsense.
The AI did not solve this old problem either)))) the conditions are not specified, the answer is nonsense.
It is very difficult to understand what the logic of AI answers is based on, but in the answer to my question, an attempt was made to list the maximum number of probabilistic events, in which it was very difficult to identify the true cause of the problem I described.
Regards, Vladimir.
You are wrong. there are a lot of tasks with incomplete conditions around. this is the difference between humans and machines - we literally live in conditions with incomplete input data, in such conditions machines pass, and humans need to make a decision.
I didn't invent the boat problem, it's a very old problem.
I don't mind that there are a lot of "incomplete problems"!
The point is that this task is proposed as a task with FULL conditions, and then it turns out that there are implicit conditions, and the task is a task with incomplete conditions. If there was a clause "conditions are not complete" in the condition beforehand - the solution would look quite different. And the fact that the problem is old doesn't make it any less stupid.
For me it is much better to be clever in other problems, such as, say, another famous problem - "You are on the seashore. In front of you is a stone ten-ton granite block-parallelepiped 30 metres long and three metres high. There is only a sandy shore and the sea around. It is necessary to turn the block to any other face. How to do it with the help of improvised means?
It is very difficult to understand the logic behind the AI's answers, but in the answer to my question, an attempt was made to list the maximum number of probabilistic events in which it was very difficult to identify the true cause of the problem I described.
With respect, Vladimir.