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Equation 9 · Part 1 · A Chatbot Confessed to Being Built by a Company That Never Trained It

Symbol I

I(m)=1k∑q∈Q1[rm(q)∈T]I(m)=\frac{1}{k}\sum_{q\in Q}\mathbb{1}[r_m(q)\in\mathcal{T}]
II

What this part means

a dimensionless rate between 0 and 1: the fraction of probes that elicit the trait.

Its job in the formula

I is part of the quantity the equation computes from the expression on the right.

Where the article explains it

I(m) is a dimensionless rate between 0 and 1: the fraction of probes that elicit the trait.

The passage around this formula

Sort a population of models M\mathcal{M}=\{m1m_1,…\dots,mNm_N\} into the three exposure classes just defined, MV\mathcal{M}_V , MH\mathcal{M}_H , and M∅\mathcal{M}_\varnothing . For each model m , define its trait incidence as I(m)=1k\frac{1}{k}∑q∈Q\sum_{q\in Q}1\mathbb{1}[rm(q)r_m(q)∈\inT\mathcal{T}] , where Q is the held-out probe set of size k and rm(q)r_m(q) is m ’s response to probe q . I(m) is a dimensionless rate between 0 and 1: the fraction of probes that elicit the trait. Average I(m) within each class to get IˉV\bar I_V , IˉH\bar I_H…

Read this part in the article →

Learn the underlying idea

A function assigns an output to each allowed input. The expression f(x) means “apply f to x”.

Open the illustrated functions: inputs become outputs guide →

See this notation across published equations →

The article lists its research sources here.