It hallucinated that it needed tea.
Once that hallucination got into context, the context was poisoned.
If you don't want to believe that, then I cannot force you to, you can believe whatever you want.
But I (and the author) am explaining an otherwise well known problem with hallucinations getting into context.
[–] zby 4 days ago
[–] WarmWash 3 days ago
On the next round, it's likely to correctly determine lemonade.
Hallucinations are usually outliers. So 1 in 10 times it gets confused and picks tea. Those 1 in 10 times end up with poisoned context.
The models are not deterministic by design. Identical inputs produce different outputs. So if you roll a bad output, it can poison your context. Flushing the context can easily fix the problem (unless like the in the pokemon harness, you roll over a brief of the previous context)
It is also a bit tongue in cheek - if you did not notice - because of course all of this can be explained if needed even if the name alone suggests something else.