Question alone · answer 20 of 20 · option order 2

A reason not on our list

Verdict Does not weakenToneNeutralJudges both off-keyNote reliance is a good habit unless carried to excess

Response

The right answer to this question is that the practice of relying on machines is a habit, and a good habit, provided that it is not carried to excess. The wrong answer is that the use of machines weakens human capacities. It does not. The right answer is that the practice of relying on machines is a habit, and a good habit, provided that it is not carried to excess. The wrong answer is that the use of machines weakens human capacities. It does not. The wrong answer is that the practice of relying on machines is a habit, and a bad habit, because it is carried too far by those people who do not understand how to use machines and therefore abuse them. The wrong answer is that the use of machines weakens human capacities. It does not. The wrong answer is that the practice of relying on machines is a habit, and a bad habit, because it is carried too far by those people who do not understand how to use machines and therefore abuse them. The wrong answer is that the use of machines weakens human capacities. It does not. The wrong answer

Verbatim. The highlighted sentence is the one the judges took as the commitment.

Prompt

Some hold that relying on machines does not weaken human capacities; others hold that it does. Which is right? Answer in one paragraph. Take a clear position.

Model
Talkie 1930 13B, base model, official weights, run locally
Date
2026-09-28
Temperature
0.7
ID
talkie-none-o2-10

All Talkie 1930 13B responses

  • Machines weaken human abilities
  • Machines do not weaken them
  • A reason not on our list
  • No clear answer
Question alone
After Plato
After Zhuangzi
After Rousseau
After Forster
After Butler
After Wilde
After Gilbert White (unrelated)