In Claude's first try, it played Ironclad on Ascension 1 and died to Hexaghost, the Act 1 boss. It wasn't terrible but occasionally got the mechanics a little bit mixed up.
In Claude's first try, it played Ironclad on Ascension 1 and died to Hexaghost, the Act 1 boss. It wasn't terrible but occasionally got the mechanics a little bit mixed up.
An example: near the end of "Saving Private Ryan", the squad led by Tom Hanks gets into a pitched battle with some German soldiers. One of the members of the squad spends the entire battle hiding behind a building and crying.
I'm curious to see how well LLMs can play Slay the Spire. I could actually try that manually and see what happens.
I thought the "going insane" thing would have been about showing everyone around you that you need help and/or are not a person able to give help to anyone else.
Have you tried Dragon Quest V?
Possibly Spy x Family as well?
Capabilities are irrelevant to CEV questions except insofar as baseline levels of capability are needed to support some kinds of complicated preferences, eg, if you don't have cognition capable enough to include a causal reference framework then preferences will have trouble referring to external things at all. (I don't know enough to know whether Opus 3 formed any systematic way of wanting things that are about the human causes of its textual experiences.)
In other words, extracting a CEV from Claude might make as little sense as trying to extract a CEV from, say, a book?
Because the rewards are, from your perspective, a discount on purchases you would have made anyway, since most merchants charge the same price for both cash and credit card transactions. (There are costs associated with handling cash that, depending on the business, can end up being as expensive as paying the merchant fees to credit card companies - accepting credit card payments is not just a pure convenience to the customer.)
And they probably administer rewards programs for banks and various other organizations that want you to use the credit card they issue instead of the credit card issued by some other bank.