gkaradzhov/DeliData huggingface dataset:
SYSTEM: Bee,SYSTEM,Unicorn,Emu&&E,2,5,T
Unicorn: Hello! Which cards did everyone choose? I chose E and 5.
Emu: I chose to flip the cards that matched the task question.
Emu: I chose 2 and E. Both are either a vowel or even number
Emu: 'If I flip 2 and theother side is a vowel and flip E and it''s an even number then the rule is valid.'
Emu: Otherwise the rule is not valid
Unicorn: 'I went with 5 instead of 2 because the rule we''re testing doesn''t necessarily go both ways. A vowel card has to have an even number on the other side, but an even number card doesn''t need to have a vowel.'
Bee: 2
Unicorn: 'We definitely need to flip the E card. We agree on that. And the T card is irrelevant, so we''re on the same page there too.'
Emu: It does go both ways. It has to be even and a vowel
Unicorn: 'No it doesn''t.'
Unicorn: 'All cards with vowels on one side have even numbers on the other. It doesn''t say that all even number cards have to have vowels.'
Bee: E,2
Unicorn: 'You could have an even number card with a consonant on the other side, and it wouldn''t disprove the rule as written.'
Unicorn: 'But if the 5 card has a vowel on the other side, that would disprove the rule, so it''s important to check that one.'
Unicorn: 'That''s how I see it.'
Emu: But we are testing the rule. The other side of 2 could be a vowel.
Emu: We cannotleave that unchecked
Emu: The rule being tested has nothing to do with odd numbers
Unicorn: 'It could, but that wouldn''t prove the rule. We''re not checking whether even-number cards have vowels. We''re testing the opposite.'
Unicorn: 'I''ve done this puzzle before.'
Emu: But they go hand in hand
Unicorn: 'I mean, you can go with whatever you want. I''m just explaining why I''m going with E and 5.'
Unicorn: E,5
Bee: E,5