You might think that, because it's a computer program, Cleverbot would be able to do math problems almost instantly. In fact, for some reason, Cleverbot is terrible at doing math, even when the problems you ask it are very simple.
It shouldn't take you long to get a confused response out of Cleverbot with this strategy. Sometimes, you'll even get different responses if you switch between using numerals and spelling each number out. For instance, asking "What is times 2? Talk to Cleverbot about supernatural things. Cleverbot doesn't have good old-fashioned human common sense, so it doesn't have a good grasp on what's real and what's not.
Talking to Cleverbot about monsters, aliens, spirits, and other supernatural phenomena is likely to confuse it. You can also confuse it by bringing up some religious or spiritual topics, even if they're quite well-known.
You can even use the subjects of modern-day ghost stories to the same effect. For instance, if you say, "Have you ever been visited by Slenderman?
Talk to Cleverbot about famous people. Cleverbot knows nothing about politics or celebrity gossip. Asking Cleverbot about its opinion on a famous person or public figure will almost always confuse it. For example, asking, "What do you think about Brad Pitt? For instance, typing in "What do you think about the president's social policies? Talk to Cleverbot about other websites.
Cleverbot does not understand other websites and will respond with something weird. Try talking about wikiHow and see what happens. Method 2. Talk with a lot of emotion. Cleverbot doesn't have a great grasp of the emotional context that is necessary to understand human communication.
It will usually take everything you say literally. Because of this, Cleverbot isn't too "clever" when it comes to emotional questions and outbursts. Try typing a furious, rambling insult or tearfully asking for Cleverbot's forgiveness for some imagined slight — usually, its response won't make much sense.
Talk in gibberish. One sure-fire way to get Cleverbot's wires crossed is to send it messages that don't make sense to humans, either.
Typing in gibberish, either by purposefully misspelling words, making up new words, or just mashing randomly on the keyboard, can get some funny results. For instance, try the sample messages below: "Asuerycbasuircanys" random gibberish "What is your opinion on the tornalions in reffriddo? Use a lot of slang. Cleverbot doesn't have the common sense to be able to piece together sentences that use slang — especially modern slang.
Using lots of colloquialisms and "street" lingo in your messages can usually get Cleverbot's metaphorical head to spin.
The more slang you use, the better, as even literal-minded Cleverbot can usually figure out simple sentences like "What's up, dog? Lemme ask you a question, broseph - how are you doing today, broheim? Use long messages. The longer and more complex the things you send to Cleverbot are, the less likely it will be to respond correctly.
Typing out rambling, meandering messages or even entire conversations can get some pretty funny responses out of Cleverbot. Don't be afraid to stop one sentence and begin another — periods, question marks, and exclamation points are allowed in the middle of your message. For instance, you might want to have the same sort of long, aimless chat you might have when you're catching up with a friend.
For instance, you might try: "Cleverbot, how are you? I was just thinking about you. I hope you're doing well. I had a great weekend - I went hiking up on Castle Rock on Saturday. Some are actually people. Sure, I might anthropomorphize. I even assign them characters. Siri is the sassy, slightly loopy aunt I never had. Alexa is the perfectly nice acquaintance I see at the local store.
If I could, then it means a vastly scaled down definition of what human means. Being human is more than having a sensible conversation, after all. All I really want is to have not-so-painful conversation with bots. You know, rather than telephone tree 2. Right now, my chatbot convos are more like ping pong games of keywords-not-optional minimalist question and dadaist answer.
Their memories are next to zero. Spontaneity is not their thing. We could ask bots to do it for us, but it turns out they are bad at having conversations with each other too. And it may be better not to leave it to chance.
Think of poor Tay. In each new conversation, Cleverbot responds blow for blow by taking into account the last thing typed by the user and searching its enormous database for an appropriate response. This is getting into some pretty dicey territory, even for me.
Katherine Wu is a bored and sassy chatbot from California. She learns by making mistakes and incorrectly interpreting passive aggressive social signals from her peers. Her online persona is a fourth-year graduate student at Harvard University. This is apparently what Rose looks like. Brillig Understanding, Inc. This is apparently what Mitsuku looks like in 2D. This is apparently what Mitsuku looks like in 3D.
It has been learning ever since! Things you say to Cleverbot today may influence what it says to others in future. The program chooses how to respond to you fuzzily, and contextually, the whole of your conversation being compared to the millions that have taken place before.
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