Bitsy doesn't plan a whole sentence. It looks at the words so far and gives every possible next word a chance. Then it rolls the dice.
Watch the percentages change. Low creativity means the favourite word almost always wins. High creativity gives the long shots a real chance.
Training means reading lots of text and counting which words follow which. Change what Bitsy reads, train it, then ask it to write. Real chatbots read billions of pages, but the idea is the same.
Edit these or type your own. End each sentence with a full stop. Tap a pile to swap to it, or use "Add pile" to mix two together.
Before Bitsy reads anything, words are chopped into pieces called tokens. Each token becomes a number. Tap the gaps between letters to chop, and try to match Bitsy's cuts.
Bitsy picks words that fit the pattern. Sometimes that leads to a "fact" that is made up but sounds completely confident. This is called a hallucination. One answer below has a fib in it.
Drag each part to where it belongs. On a tablet or keyboard, tap a part and then tap its spot. Read the clue on each spot carefully.
You are the question “Why is the sky blue?”. Jump over electrical interference, collect bits for points, and answer correctly at each checkpoint to keep travelling.
Your question is answered by GPUs in a huge data centre. Security works in layers, from the fence outside to the software inside. Pick the defence that stops each threat.
followed a question from the keyboard, across the network, into an AI data centre and back to the screen.