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by thinking4real 1251 days ago
The 200 one seemed underwhelming. Sounded more like someone posting online trying to sound really smart
8 comments

I think it captures the style of a person who posts about their 200 IQ well.
There is also a lot more that one could say about rain: dry adiabatic lapse rates, phase transitions, the role of dust and aerosols as a nucleation site, Clausius Cleyparon, and the ilk would be natural things for this persona to talk about. Instead it sounded like SEO spam on steroids.
IMO it didn't sound like a person at all, just a passage lifted out of a science textbook.
Well, that's exactly what it has been fed with, so it makes sense why it would be sounding that way.
It probably haven't had much practice. It's not like the internet is shock full of texts tagged with the IQ of the author. It is, however, full of SEO texts, Wikipedia articles, and /r/askscience answers.
There are also 1 in 6B people with an IQ of 200 or above, and I imagine they're not prefacing every public forum interaction with: "I have an IQ of 200, here's my take on..."
“chock” full (IQ 150)
Thank you. I'm doing the best I can with my peak of the bell curve IQ.
fuhgeddaboudit
Maybe it means a "200" iq from someone who did an online quiz once.
Unusual in that they all have the same spelling ability.
Unless I'm mistaken, chatGPT is trained on word embeddings, so it can't really make spelling mistakes, unless those misspelled words are included in the vocabulary.
It can also be directed to include any degree of spelling and grammar errors, as camouflage.

See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34136940

Although the grammar is quite poor in the 50 IQ one
I don't think it is thinking 4 real