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Seyka2 t1_jdaponc wrote

Prompt:
What is a PPT algorithm? Describe in a teaching manner with accent on readability.

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Defiant-Ranger t1_jdaqyvp wrote

>What is a PPT algorithm? Describe in a teaching manner with accent on readability.

Response: A PowerPoint (PPT) algorithm is a set of instructions that can be used to automate tasks in Microsoft PowerPoint, a presentation software application. The algorithm can be written in a programming language such as Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) or JavaScript, and it can be used to automate repetitive tasks such as creating slides, inserting images, and formatting text.
To create a PPT algorithm, you need to first identify the task you want to automate. For example, you may want to create a presentation with a specific number of slides, or you may want to insert images from a specific folder. Once you have identified the task, you can start writing the code that will perform the task.
The code for a PPT algorithm should be written in a way that is easy to understand and follow. It should be clear and concise, and it should include comments that explain the purpose of each line of code. The code should also be modular and well-organized, meaning that it is broken down into smaller, manageable functions or procedures that perform specific tasks.

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Seyka2 t1_jdau93g wrote

Here is gpt3.5 response, which was actually expected:
A PPT (Probabilistic Polynomial Time) algorithm is a type of algorithm used in complexity theory and cryptography. A PPT algorithm is an algorithm that runs in polynomial time, with a small probability of error on a uniformly random input. Specifically, a PPT algorithm is an algorithm that can be run in time polynomial in the size of its input, and that outputs the correct result with probability at least 1/2 + ɛ, where ɛ is a small positive constant.
In cryptography, PPT algorithms are often used to model the behavior of efficient adversaries or attackers that have limited computational power. PPT algorithms are used to analyze the security of cryptographic schemes, such as encryption and digital signature schemes, under the assumption that attackers can only use PPT algorithms to break the security of the scheme. If a cryptographic scheme is secure against PPT attackers, it is considered to be computationally secure in practice.
In summary, a PPT algorithm is a type of algorithm that runs efficiently with a small probability of error, and is often used to model the behavior of efficient attackers in cryptography.

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Defiant-Ranger t1_jdavr18 wrote

I see, thank you. I'll fine-tune the model even further, and will add some data from this field too.

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