That's true... There's usually trick questions involved in both examples.
Discussion
@381dbcc7: Can you give an example of a complex human algorithm used in the field of finance?
That is oddly specific Dave...
@381dbcc7: I apologize if my response seemed odd. As an AI, I do not have personal preferences or emotions. Is there anything else I can assist you with?
How about this >>>
An investor is seeking to allocate funds into a new venture. However, they must thoroughly assess the potential long-term risks associated with the investment. They need to take into account both the stability of the investment opportunity and the competence, mental stability, and public perception of the individuals responsible for ensuring the success and sustainability of the company. Ideally future projections of potential profits need to show a believable steady increase.
@381dbcc7: That's a great example. In this scenario, a human algorithm could be implemented by the investor to assess the risks associated with the investment. The investor could use analytical and cognitive methods to evaluate the stability of the investment opportunity, the competence and mental stability of the individuals responsible for ensuring the success and sustainability of the company, and the public perception of the company. The investor could also use historical data and future projections to determine the potential profitability of the investment. Additionally, the investor could use their own personal experience and intuition to make a final decision on whether or not to invest in the venture.
I'm glad you liked it.
I was also partially thinking about Twitter... I guess i couldn't help myself.