Interesting how using the word "yo" seems to be important to this trick, since it's not a common English word for this style of writing. This seems to be a way of exposing a deeper-level signal to the surface as a probability on a single word, bypassing the English interface.
Once you're doing tricks like that, it's getting a bit unclear whether it's really a natural-language interface anymore. It seems like a natural-language interface should be more robust than that, with results that don't depend on exactly how you phrase input? (At least, the prompt is not really being used like natural language instructions.)
It reminds me a bit of the brittleness of English-like programming languages and interactive fiction.
Once you're doing tricks like that, it's getting a bit unclear whether it's really a natural-language interface anymore. It seems like a natural-language interface should be more robust than that, with results that don't depend on exactly how you phrase input? (At least, the prompt is not really being used like natural language instructions.)
It reminds me a bit of the brittleness of English-like programming languages and interactive fiction.