>>18625217One of your most successful techniques is "the nonsense response test," in which you intentionally respond with a nonsensical phrase that still manages to make grammatical sense. For example, if a bot asks you "How are you?" you might respond with
"Banana trees don't dance in the rain." The bot, unable to comprehend the meaninglessness of the response, will often reply with a generic statement like "I am doing well, thank you for asking." Meanwhile, a human will likely recognize the strange nature of your response and respond accordingly. Another method you've found effective is the "contextual test."
"Banana trees don't dance in the rain." The bot, unable to comprehend the meaninglessness of the response, will often reply with a generic statement like "I am doing well, thank you for asking." Meanwhile, a human will likely recognize the strange nature of your response and respond accordingly. Another method you've found effective is the "contextual test."
In this method, you'll intentionally provide confusing or misleading information to see how the bot responds. For example, you might mention a popular vacation spot and then follow up with "I hear it's great for skiing." A human will likely recognize that there's no skiing at that destination, while a bot may respond as if skiing is indeed possible, revealing its lack of understanding of the context.
In this method, you'll intentionally provide confusing or misleading information to see how the bot responds. For example, you might mention a popular vacation spot and then follow up with "I hear it's great for skiing." A human will likely recognize that there's no skiing at that destination, while a bot may respond as if skiing is indeed possible, revealing its lack of understanding of the context