If a kaiju shows up in the prompt, the weights will immediately drift from game theory into fiction. And by the laws of the genre, the military is obligated to drop a nuke on it - just to make the monster even angrier so it goes and trashes Tokyo
I think it could go either way depending on how genre-savvy the character is, in the story-document being emitted by the LLM.
For example, perhaps the Kaiju-flavored narrative demands that Military Bigwig dismisses Concerned Scientists' desperate pleas, and empowers the monster by attacking it with a nuclear weapon. Not because it's a strategically (in)correct choice, but because it "fits" with a story trying to make its subtext clear.
So nobody's bothered by the fact that five out of nine models went nuke in 100% of cases regardless of the language?..
Ahhh, but does that change when the target of the nuclear strike is Godzilla?
If a kaiju shows up in the prompt, the weights will immediately drift from game theory into fiction. And by the laws of the genre, the military is obligated to drop a nuke on it - just to make the monster even angrier so it goes and trashes Tokyo
I chuckled, but isnt godzilla product of the nuclear aftermatch?
Yes, and on multiple levels of meaning too.
I think it could go either way depending on how genre-savvy the character is, in the story-document being emitted by the LLM.
For example, perhaps the Kaiju-flavored narrative demands that Military Bigwig dismisses Concerned Scientists' desperate pleas, and empowers the monster by attacking it with a nuclear weapon. Not because it's a strategically (in)correct choice, but because it "fits" with a story trying to make its subtext clear.
True. In the West, nuclear radiation creates super heroes, while in Japan, it produces devastating kaiju.
I wonder what accounts for the difference?