[consumer451]

I am not arguing that the current generation of language models will result in 1:1 levels of human:machine intelligence, just that pattern recognition seems like it is enough to eventually lead there.

> You'll note too that GPT has not attempted to write dialog.

Here is one of my prompts, is this not dialogue?

"The year is 1960. Choose 3 famous physicists. They are having a debate about whether black holes exist. Show the transcript."

  Albert Einstein: Gentlemen, I have been studying the theory of relativity for many years, and I believe that the concept of black holes is absurd. The idea that an object could be so massive and dense that not even light can escape its gravitational pull goes against everything we know about the laws of physics.

  Stephen Hawking: Mr. Einstein, I must respectfully disagree. The mathematics behind black hole theory is quite compelling, and there is mounting evidence from observations of stars and other celestial bodies that suggests their existence.

  Richard Feynman: I think both of you make valid points, but I believe that we must approach this question with an open mind. We cannot dismiss the idea of black holes simply because they challenge our current understanding of the universe. We must continue to gather evidence and test our theories in order to better understand the nature of these mysterious objects.

  Einstein: But surely, Mr. Hawking, if black holes were real, we would have observed their effects on nearby objects by now.

  Hawking: Not necessarily, Mr. Einstein. Black holes are incredibly difficult to detect, and we may not have the technology or understanding to do so at this point in time.

  Feynman: I agree with Mr. Hawking. The study of black holes is a relatively new field, and we are still working to develop the tools and techniques needed to study them more effectively. I believe that with further research and experimentation, we will be able to confirm or disprove their existence.

  Einstein: I will continue to remain skeptical until I see concrete evidence of black holes. But I am open to being proven wrong if the evidence warrants it.

  Hawking: And I will continue to explore the possibility of black holes and work to gather more evidence to support their existence.

  Feynman: I think that is a fair and reasonable approach. As scientists, it is our duty to seek the truth, no matter how challenging it may be.