Green apples are delicious — two three-line exchanges

Read this short exchange.

A: "Green apples are delicious." B: "Huh? Aren't they better when they're ripe?" A: "No, I meant Granny Smiths."

A said "Green apples" intending Granny Smiths — and of course A thought it would be understood that way. But that "claim" never reached B. So — where was it lost?

Now, the next one.

A: "Green apples are delicious." B: "Huh? Aren't they better when they're ripe?" A: "No, I like green, sour apples."

The same sentence — "Green apples are delicious" — now comes from a different "claim." So: did the sentence "Green apples are delicious" ever contain a "claim" in the first place?

Isn't this the same root as jailbreaks, bugs, and misunderstanding? Here is that consideration: That the vulnerabilities of programs, LLMs, and language are one structure

Translated from the Japanese with LLM assistance.