Nathan is right though. It specifies a Habsburg jaw, not that the frog is a Habsburg king/prince. It's understandable that the LLM will hallucinate a king from this, but it isn't what's being asked of it.
It's not hallucination. The prompt lacks details and given that an AI or a human has some artistic freedom. After all, that is why current AI is usable at all.
When I ask to create an image of a smartphone, it will most likely show the front and while it's turned on, even though it's not mentioned. For a person, it will add clothing.
Adding things that are not explicitly stated in the prompt but that are probable are the main benefit of AI, as far as I am concerned.
rex paludis is a nice touch.
It's even Carolus rex paludis! Not sure if fable is a history buff or a Sabaton fan, but I repeat myself.
Frogando III of Haunchburg, AKA Frognando the Tadporrible
I'm out of credits or I would've tried fable. I knew it would do well
It makes the frog a king which is not in the prompt, so there is a bit of confusion.
I'm afraid you'll need to look up "Habsburg" yourself.
Nathan is right though. It specifies a Habsburg jaw, not that the frog is a Habsburg king/prince. It's understandable that the LLM will hallucinate a king from this, but it isn't what's being asked of it.
It's not hallucination. The prompt lacks details and given that an AI or a human has some artistic freedom. After all, that is why current AI is usable at all.
When I ask to create an image of a smartphone, it will most likely show the front and while it's turned on, even though it's not mentioned. For a person, it will add clothing.
Adding things that are not explicitly stated in the prompt but that are probable are the main benefit of AI, as far as I am concerned.
I'm afraid you'll need to look up "frog prince" yourself. It was fictional.
Not sure what the argument here is. I expect AI to consider fictional entities if they are semantically connected to the prompt.
An artist given the same prompt would likely do something similar.
Uh, it failed the test by assuming it was royalty.