Thats just absolutly not true.
A human being has general intelligence and needs A LOT of training and finetuning to become good in chess.
And there is a relevant and significant difference between the expectation of an AGI and an ASI system.
Thats just absolutly not true.
A human being has general intelligence and needs A LOT of training and finetuning to become good in chess.
And there is a relevant and significant difference between the expectation of an AGI and an ASI system.
Humans don't need a lot of training and finite tuning to make only legal moves.
An intelligent adult could simply read a short summary of the rules of chess and then, if they were careful, play a very bad game of chess without making illegal moves.
An LLM that has not been trained on any chess data cannot do that, at present. If you doubt it, take a current model and tell it that you want to play it at a variant of chess where, say, knights can also move diagonally like bishops. A human can easily adapt to this new ruleset (even if they make tactical mistakes, not having practiced with this variant of the rules).
How long a prompt do you think would be required to cajole an LLM into making legal moves at the rate of a human? Or do you think no amount of prompting could do that?
I don't know. My understanding is that current models will eventually fall into making illegal moves in longer chess games, and that no amount of prompting reliably gets them to stop doing so.