the from New York Times, not exactly easy. In fact, the resolution rate drops below 50 percent on some days. A new bot uses AI to highlight where players are going wrong They use it for the most common mistakes every day.
For those who don’t know, Connections is a word/logic game that the record paper debuted last year. Each day you are presented with a grid of 16 words that you must sort into four categories. There is only one solution and after four mistakes the game is over. However, there are some tricks. Often red herrings abound and there are often at least five matching answers for a group.
I’m hooked and have been playing every day since last July. It is one of ours (maybe it is ).
After winning or losing each day’s game, you can switch to the game . As in bot for Wordleyou’ll see how well you’re doing compared to other players and get a skill score out of 99. It’s primarily based on how few mistakes you make in the first place, but you’ll get extra credit for solving the harder purple and blue categories first. .
Once you see the skill score and other details (like a red herring catching you), the AI kicks in. This will highlight the most common misconceptions from that day. It will also try to guess the description for the group the players are thinking of. So for an unsuccessful guess about gap, bowl, alley and lane, the bot might believe you’re looking for a list of bowling-related terms. This is an actual example from a recent game where I made the exact mistake. Alley and lane were actually types of street.
Your own failed guesses may not appear in the bot. This is because there are about 2.6 million different ways to group each network. Note that you don’t need to Time account to play Connectionsyou must be logged in to use the bot and track your scores.
Another interesting thing about the bot is that it is a first Times’ the newsroom will regularly publish English text generated by artificial intelligence. The editors of the newspaper will do this before publication may edit them for style and clarity. said that Time notes that “there is no way to use math to reliably solve the game,” so you still can’t use ChatGPT’s likes to trick him.
