- 52
- Olathe Kansas
Does anyone have a good sense for what level of wear on a set of soft racing tires has about the same level of grip as a fresh set of medium tires?
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Yet its not the question at all.Racing soft tires vs medium?
That's definately not a hard question.
(sorry).
As cars have different tyrewear front to back and generally different handling and tyrewear profiles, there is no absolute direct answer to your question.
That sounds completely made up. “General racing principles”? “Player feedback”? “Typical racing dynamics”?Like @Meythia mentioned you should test this out, your going to get different results depending on car/setup/track/driving style etc
Below is the answer I got from an AI bot
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In "Gran Turismo 7," tire wear and performance are critical factors that can significantly impact your lap times and overall race strategy. While the game does not provide explicit numerical values for tire wear comparison, we can make an educated estimate based on general racing principles and player experiences.
Rough Estimate
Based on player feedback and typical racing dynamics, a worn racing soft tire might perform similarly to a fresh racing medium tire when it is around 50-60% worn. This means:
Factors to Consider
- 0-50% Worn Racing Soft Tire: Still offers better grip than a fresh racing medium tire.
- 50-60% Worn Racing Soft Tire: Performance starts to align with a fresh racing medium tire.
- 60-100% Worn Racing Soft Tire: Performance drops below that of a fresh racing medium tire.
Conclusion
- Track Conditions: Different tracks and weather conditions can affect tire performance.
- Driving Style: Aggressive driving can accelerate tire wear.
- Car Setup: Suspension, downforce, and other settings can influence how quickly tires wear.
While this is a rough estimate, it should help you plan your pit stops and tire strategy more effectively in "Gran Turismo 7." Always monitor your tire wear indicators and adjust your strategy based on real-time performance feedback during the race.
I wasn't vouching for it's accuracy I was just sharing an answer. Saying it sounds completely made up doesn't prove anything about the accuracy. You can ask AI follow up questions like what player feedback are you referring to in your answer etc ...That sounds completely made up. “General racing principles”? “Player feedback”? “Typical racing dynamics”?
It seems like it’s just writing things that sounds good according to its language model. The fact that it doesn’t cite any sources is a red flag.
LLMs (large language models) do not typically provide citations for the information they generate because they are not designed to retrieve information from specific sources like a search engine,but rather to generate text based on patterns and probabilities learned from their training data. There are ones that do include citations that analyze real time data such as perplexity AI.The fact that it doesn’t cite any sources is a red flag
It questions the accuracy of the statement.Saying it sounds completely made up doesn't prove anything about the accuracy.
Sure, and when you do that it might reply “oh I’m sorry, I seem to have made that up, how embarrassing.”You can ask AI follow up questions like what player feedback are you referring to in your answer etc ...
…which makes them useful for writing stuff that sounds good rather than stuff that actually is good.LLMs (large language models) do not typically provide citations for the information they generate because they are not designed to retrieve information from specific sources like a search engine,but rather to generate text based on patterns and probabilities learned from their training data. There are ones that do include citations that analyze real time data such as perplexity AI.
I dont think hard tyres of the racing compound have any advantage on wet tracks compared to medium or soft.I haven’t finished a race where soft vs. medium was even a factor.