2023 Student Pages and Projects

Welcome to this 2023 version of MAT385 Pages and Projects: 

ChatGPT personification thanks to Xander Chua.

Stress-testing ChatGPT

Each student has a personal page, dedicated to stress testing ChatGPT on its ability to do particular types of problems.

Student projects:

ChatGPT Stress Tests on Discrete Math Topics:

• Peyton Hayes: ChatGPT versus Statements, Symbolic Representations, and Tautologies
• Justin Selby: ChatGPT versus Lewis Carroll
• Xander Chua: ChatGPT versus Classical Syllogisms
• Nathan Reed: ChatGPT versus Set Theory
• Cameron Springer: Common techniques used to prove mathematical theorems
• Khanh Nguyen: Stress testing ChatGPT on Recurrence Relation and Tree using Fibonacci numbers
• Khue Dinh: Stress testing ChatGPT on Statistical Methods
• Matt Buckingham: Negations

Stress Tests on Other Topics:

• Andrew Stevens: ChatGPT on History
• Branden Fierro: Morals and Ethics Stress Test
• Isaac Crosslin: ChatGPT's Philosophical Health Check
• Gub Skelton: Asimov’s Three Laws of Robotics
• Joel Lian : ChatGPT vs Bing Chat on C++
• Sammy Jones: ChatGPT and Astronomy
• Philip Lussi: ChatGPT and Stars
• Ba Ta: Stress testing ChatGPT on English
• Abel Yeshitela: Women's Rights
• Joey Blanchet: Subjecting ChatGPT to the Turing Test
• Dylan Fogt: ChatGPT vs Data Analytics
• Clementine Farrell: English Grammar Stress Test
• John Busha: ChatGPT Game Theory Stress Test
• Steven Bradford: ChatGPT on coding!
• Triet Luong: How does ChatGPT handle Work-Related Questions and Tasks?
• Buu Hoang: ChatGPT on Binary Conversion !
• Christopher Powers: ChatGPT and the Coronavirus
• Kaleab Alemu: ChatGPT on coding
• Matthew Madix: ChatGPT on assembly language
• Ben Coburn: ChatGPT on the Covid-19 Vaccine
• Alex Jones: ChatGPT on Ancient Wonders of the World
• Connor Perry: ChatGPT on story telling
• Aaron Schnee: ChatGPT on Cold War

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Comments

1. you are free to do with your page what you will! So include other resources, summaries, etc. as you wish. It's your page. Ultimately, however, it should include a section which describes your project.
2. You can see examples of previous year projects at the discrete math resource page, and borrowing from these pages (in terms of format) is encouraged.