gkaradzhov/DeliData huggingface dataset:
SYSTEM: Koala,SYSTEM,Bat,Giraffe,Raven&&3,U,J,6
Koala: Hello!
Giraffe: hello
Bat: hello
Raven: 'What''good?'
Koala: I picked 6 and U.  Anyone select something different.
Giraffe: i received the task: the cards have letter on 1 side, number on the other
Bat: 6 and U for me too
Giraffe: and it asked me which cards to select to test the rule: all cards with vowels on one side have an even number on the other
Giraffe: (just confirming everyone has the same task description)
Koala: Yes, same for me, Giraffe.
Bat: We all have the same task, I believe. We just need to see that we all have the same answer
Raven: I picked 6 too
Giraffe: i chose 3 and U
Koala: @Raven How about U?
Giraffe: can you explain the reasoning for choosing 6?
Bat: Definitely 6 and U need flipped
Bat: 6 needs flipped to see if it has a Vowel
Koala: 6 is an even number
Giraffe: 'if 6 is flipped and it contains a vowel, it doesn''t disprove the rule. if it contains a vowel, it also doesn''t disprove the rule'
Bat: '3 and J do not need selected, in my opinion, because it doesn''t say ONLY those cards have a vowel and even number'
Giraffe: er *if it contains a consonant for 2nd case
Giraffe: if 3 is flipped, and it contains a vowel, then it disproves the rule. so 3 needs to be flipped
Bat: 3 and J are irrelevant to the rule
Giraffe: if U is flipped, and it contains an odd number, it disproves the rule. so U needs to be flipped
Koala: 'But it doesn''t say that the odd numbers can''t have a vowel as well.'
Bat: Correct. U and 6 need flipped
Koala: 'So 3 and J don''t prove the rule'
Raven: yes, i agree
Bat: 3 and J can have whatever they want on the back.
Koala: @Bat  Exactly
Bat: U,6
Giraffe: 'it doesn''t matter which side is currently visible. if 3 has a vowel on the back, then it disproves the rule'
Koala: But it does worry me that the instructions say that most people get this wrong....
Giraffe: the rule can either be disproven with the information about whats on the other side of the card, or it can be inconsequential whats on the other side of the card
Koala: 'We''re supposed to pick the cards required to verify the rule.'
Raven: I believe 3 might have a vowel on the back
Giraffe: right, and to prove the rule, you need to decide if whats on the other side of the card is consequential, given whats currently visible. if it is, then you need to flip it, in order to see if it disproves the rule.
Koala: '@Giraffe  So what do you think about the 6?  Doesn''t that do the same thing?'
Giraffe: 3 -> vowel, disproves rule, needs to be flipped
Giraffe: 3 -> consonant -> inconsequential
Giraffe: '6 -> vowel, doesn''t disprove rule'
Giraffe: 6 -> consonant -> inconsequential
Koala: Maybe it should be two of the same sort - numbers or letters.
Giraffe: j -> even, inconsequential
Giraffe: j -> odd, inconsequential
Giraffe: 'u -> even, doesn''t disprove rule'
Giraffe: u -> odd, disproves rule, needs to be flipped
Giraffe: those are the 8 possibilities
Raven: okay
Giraffe: given those possibilities, 3 and U need to be flipped
Koala: What does everyone else think?
Raven: '@Giraffe that''s a good one'
Koala: Do we agree with 3 and U?
Raven: @koala yes, i do
Koala: How much time do we have?
Giraffe: was wondering if chat has been 5 mins yet
Koala: 3,U
Giraffe: 3,U