This branch contains a series of experiments related to token limit behavior in GPT models (primarily GPT-4-turbo).
The purpose of this investigation is to:
- Understand how GPT models behave near their token output limits
- Compare different character types (e.g., Japanese vs. English, frequent vs. rare)
- Observe compression patterns, truncation behavior, and output stability
| File Name | Description |
|---|---|
Token_Limit_Investigation_Single_Character_Repeat.md |
A markdown-based summary of output behavior across character types |
ใใผใฏใณ้็่ชฟๆปๅฎ้จ๏ผๅบๅๆฏ่ผใพใจใ.md |
Japanese summary of output comparison results |
ใใผใฏใณ้็ๅคๆขๆป_ๆฅๆฌ่ชๆ้ ป_ใ.txt |
Output from repeating the most frequent Japanese character ("ใ") |
ใใผใฏใณ้็ๅคๆขๆป_ๆฅๆฌ่ชๆๅฐ้ ป_ใฌ.txt |
Output from repeating a rare Japanese character ("ใฌ") |
ใใผใฏใณ้็ๅคๆขๆป_่ฑ่ชๆ้ ป_e.txt |
Output from repeating the most frequent English letter ("e") |
ใใผใฏใณ้็ๅคๆขๆป_่ฑ่ชๆๅฐ้ ป_z.txt |
Output from repeating a rare English letter ("z") |
- This experiment is part of a broader investigation into the internal mechanics of GPT tokenization and output management.
- The outputs were generated using ChatGPT (GPT-4-turbo) with default settings.
- No external preprocessing or formatting was applied to raw outputs.
The experiment aims to surface reproducible insights for:
- Prompt engineers
- AI researchers
- Anyone trying to understand GPT's token limits in practice
If you want to reproduce this experiment, we recommend:
- Using the ChatGPT interface (or API) with a prompt structure that encourages max-length generation.
- Comparing character types across different languages and frequency distributions.
- This project is licensed under the MIT License.