ABCDEFHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
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 This test was done by Paulo from 🐺 Wolfflow AI
The code used for this test is available here
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input promptinput lengthgemini latencygemini-1.5-flash latencygpt-3 latencygpt-4 latencygemini lengthgemini-1.5-flash lengthgpt-3 lengthgpt-4 length
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Output only one letter: A, B, or C340.84298491481.3324599270.73367691040.92668485641311
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How many foxes are in the world? Give a brief estimation only.620.9491031171.4605281351.1610720162.7583718317124191379
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Give me a sentence in exactly 10 words about games and marketing.651.0062918660.64806509020.94891023640.912877798176658583
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Write a blog post paragraph with 100 words about playing with young kids as a teacher.
862.2094142441.4621798991.6231343753.29946804599566691687
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Give me 50 names of people for a fiction that I am writing, base your response on the names of people in England around the year 1500.
1344.4527871616.7767820364.2899849413.74813699756326411090740
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Summarize this text in just 50 words: A carousel or carrousel (mainly North American English),[1] merry-go-round (international), roundabout (British English),[2] or hurdy-gurdy (an old term in Australian English, in SA)[3] is a type of amusement ride consisting of a rotating circular platform with seats for riders. The "seats" are traditionally in the form of rows of wooden horses or other animals mounted on posts, many of which are moved up and down by gears to simulate galloping, to the accompaniment of looped circus music.

Carousels are commonly populated with horses, each horse weighing roughly 100 lbs (45 kg), but may include a variety of mounts,[4] for example pigs, zebras, tigers, or mythological creatures such as dragons or unicorns. Sometimes, chair-like or bench-like seats are used, and occasionally mounts can be shaped like aeroplanes or cars.

The names carousel and merry-go-round are also used, in varying dialects, to refer to a distinct piece of playground equipment.

History
Early carousels

Carousel feast at the Grand-Place in Brussels in 1565 to mark the wedding of the Duke of Parma

The Carousel organised in the courtyard of the Tuileries Palace by Louis XIV in June 1662 to celebrate the birth of his son and heir apparent
The modern carousel emerged from early jousting traditions in Europe and the Middle East. Knights would gallop in a circle while tossing balls from one to another; an activity that required great skill and horsemanship.[citation needed] This game was introduced to Europe at the time of the Crusades from earlier Byzantine and Arab traditions. The word carousel originated from the Italian Carosella and Spanish Carosella ("little battle", used by crusaders to describe a combat preparation exercise and game played by Turkish and Arabian horsemen in the 12th century).[5] This early device was essentially a cavalry training mechanism; it prepared and strengthened the riders for actual combat as they wielded their swords at the mock enemies.

By the 17th century, the balls had been dispensed with, and instead, the riders had to spear small rings that were hanging from poles overhead and rip them off. Cavalry spectacles that replaced medieval jousting, such as the ring tilt, were popular in Italy and France. The game began to be played by commoners, and carousels soon sprung up at fairgrounds across Europe. At the Place du Carrousel in Paris, an early make-believe carousel was set up with wooden horses for the children.[6]		24962.3632743361.0954899791.4020810131.515386105393370386338
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Rewrite this text as if you were a rapper in the 90s: A carousel or carrousel (mainly North American English),[1] merry-go-round (international), roundabout (British English),[2] or hurdy-gurdy (an old term in Australian English, in SA)[3] is a type of amusement ride consisting of a rotating circular platform with seats for riders. The "seats" are traditionally in the form of rows of wooden horses or other animals mounted on posts, many of which are moved up and down by gears to simulate galloping, to the accompaniment of looped circus music.

Carousels are commonly populated with horses, each horse weighing roughly 100 lbs (45 kg), but may include a variety of mounts,[4] for example pigs, zebras, tigers, or mythological creatures such as dragons or unicorns. Sometimes, chair-like or bench-like seats are used, and occasionally mounts can be shaped like aeroplanes or cars.

The names carousel and merry-go-round are also used, in varying dialects, to refer to a distinct piece of playground equipment.

History
Early carousels

Carousel feast at the Grand-Place in Brussels in 1565 to mark the wedding of the Duke of Parma

The Carousel organised in the courtyard of the Tuileries Palace by Louis XIV in June 1662 to celebrate the birth of his son and heir apparent
The modern carousel emerged from early jousting traditions in Europe and the Middle East. Knights would gallop in a circle while tossing balls from one to another; an activity that required great skill and horsemanship.[citation needed] This game was introduced to Europe at the time of the Crusades from earlier Byzantine and Arab traditions. The word carousel originated from the Italian Carosella and Spanish Carosella ("little battle", used by crusaders to describe a combat preparation exercise and game played by Turkish and Arabian horsemen in the 12th century).[5] This early device was essentially a cavalry training mechanism; it prepared and strengthened the riders for actual combat as they wielded their swords at the mock enemies.

By the 17th century, the balls had been dispensed with, and instead, the riders had to spear small rings that were hanging from poles overhead and rip them off. Cavalry spectacles that replaced medieval jousting, such as the ring tilt, were popular in Italy and France. The game began to be played by commoners, and carousels soon sprung up at fairgrounds across Europe. At the Place du Carrousel in Paris, an early make-believe carousel was set up with wooden horses for the children.[6]		25124.4204978943.077068092.2675228126.86132574184413047631254
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Summarize this text in just 100 words: A carousel or carrousel (mainly North American English),[1] merry-go-round (international), roundabout (British English),[2] or hurdy-gurdy (an old term in Australian English, in SA)[3] is a type of amusement ride consisting of a rotating circular platform with seats for riders. The "seats" are traditionally in the form of rows of wooden horses or other animals mounted on posts, many of which are moved up and down by gears to simulate galloping, to the accompaniment of looped circus music.

Carousels are commonly populated with horses, each horse weighing roughly 100 lbs (45 kg), but may include a variety of mounts,[4] for example pigs, zebras, tigers, or mythological creatures such as dragons or unicorns. Sometimes, chair-like or bench-like seats are used, and occasionally mounts can be shaped like aeroplanes or cars.

The names carousel and merry-go-round are also used, in varying dialects, to refer to a distinct piece of playground equipment.

History
Early carousels

Carousel feast at the Grand-Place in Brussels in 1565 to mark the wedding of the Duke of Parma

The Carousel organised in the courtyard of the Tuileries Palace by Louis XIV in June 1662 to celebrate the birth of his son and heir apparent
The modern carousel emerged from early jousting traditions in Europe and the Middle East. Knights would gallop in a circle while tossing balls from one to another; an activity that required great skill and horsemanship.[citation needed] This game was introduced to Europe at the time of the Crusades from earlier Byzantine and Arab traditions. The word carousel originated from the Italian Carosella and Spanish Carosella ("little battle", used by crusaders to describe a combat preparation exercise and game played by Turkish and Arabian horsemen in the 12th century).[5] This early device was essentially a cavalry training mechanism; it prepared and strengthened the riders for actual combat as they wielded their swords at the mock enemies.

By the 17th century, the balls had been dispensed with, and instead, the riders had to spear small rings that were hanging from poles overhead and rip them off. Cavalry spectacles that replaced medieval jousting, such as the ring tilt, were popular in Italy and France. The game began to be played by commoners, and carousels soon sprung up at fairgrounds across Europe. At the Place du Carrousel in Paris, an early make-believe carousel was set up with wooden horses for the children.[6]		24972.7303237921.4552450181.8821082122.244415998469544659660
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Rewrite this text as if you were a pop singer in the 90s: A carousel or carrousel (mainly North American English),[1] merry-go-round (international), roundabout (British English),[2] or hurdy-gurdy (an old term in Australian English, in SA)[3] is a type of amusement ride consisting of a rotating circular platform with seats for riders. The "seats" are traditionally in the form of rows of wooden horses or other animals mounted on posts, many of which are moved up and down by gears to simulate galloping, to the accompaniment of looped circus music.

Carousels are commonly populated with horses, each horse weighing roughly 100 lbs (45 kg), but may include a variety of mounts,[4] for example pigs, zebras, tigers, or mythological creatures such as dragons or unicorns. Sometimes, chair-like or bench-like seats are used, and occasionally mounts can be shaped like aeroplanes or cars.

The names carousel and merry-go-round are also used, in varying dialects, to refer to a distinct piece of playground equipment.

History
Early carousels

Carousel feast at the Grand-Place in Brussels in 1565 to mark the wedding of the Duke of Parma

The Carousel organised in the courtyard of the Tuileries Palace by Louis XIV in June 1662 to celebrate the birth of his son and heir apparent
The modern carousel emerged from early jousting traditions in Europe and the Middle East. Knights would gallop in a circle while tossing balls from one to another; an activity that required great skill and horsemanship.[citation needed] This game was introduced to Europe at the time of the Crusades from earlier Byzantine and Arab traditions. The word carousel originated from the Italian Carosella and Spanish Carosella ("little battle", used by crusaders to describe a combat preparation exercise and game played by Turkish and Arabian horsemen in the 12th century).[5] This early device was essentially a cavalry training mechanism; it prepared and strengthened the riders for actual combat as they wielded their swords at the mock enemies.

By the 17th century, the balls had been dispensed with, and instead, the riders had to spear small rings that were hanging from poles overhead and rip them off. Cavalry spectacles that replaced medieval jousting, such as the ring tilt, were popular in Italy and France. The game began to be played by commoners, and carousels soon sprung up at fairgrounds across Europe. At the Place du Carrousel in Paris, an early make-believe carousel was set up with wooden horses for the children.[6]		25165.5909790992.8327560422.636420255.216102123113311769681443
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Based on the following text write a 100-word essay on why it is relevant for the future: A carousel or carrousel (mainly North American English),[1] merry-go-round (international), roundabout (British English),[2] or hurdy-gurdy (an old term in Australian English, in SA)[3] is a type of amusement ride consisting of a rotating circular platform with seats for riders. The "seats" are traditionally in the form of rows of wooden horses or other animals mounted on posts, many of which are moved up and down by gears to simulate galloping, to the accompaniment of looped circus music.

Carousels are commonly populated with horses, each horse weighing roughly 100 lbs (45 kg), but may include a variety of mounts,[4] for example pigs, zebras, tigers, or mythological creatures such as dragons or unicorns. Sometimes, chair-like or bench-like seats are used, and occasionally mounts can be shaped like aeroplanes or cars.

The names carousel and merry-go-round are also used, in varying dialects, to refer to a distinct piece of playground equipment.

History
Early carousels

Carousel feast at the Grand-Place in Brussels in 1565 to mark the wedding of the Duke of Parma

The Carousel organised in the courtyard of the Tuileries Palace by Louis XIV in June 1662 to celebrate the birth of his son and heir apparent
The modern carousel emerged from early jousting traditions in Europe and the Middle East. Knights would gallop in a circle while tossing balls from one to another; an activity that required great skill and horsemanship.[citation needed] This game was introduced to Europe at the time of the Crusades from earlier Byzantine and Arab traditions. The word carousel originated from the Italian Carosella and Spanish Carosella ("little battle", used by crusaders to describe a combat preparation exercise and game played by Turkish and Arabian horsemen in the 12th century).[5] This early device was essentially a cavalry training mechanism; it prepared and strengthened the riders for actual combat as they wielded their swords at the mock enemies.

By the 17th century, the balls had been dispensed with, and instead, the riders had to spear small rings that were hanging from poles overhead and rip them off. Cavalry spectacles that replaced medieval jousting, such as the ring tilt, were popular in Italy and France. The game began to be played by commoners, and carousels soon sprung up at fairgrounds across Europe. At the Place du Carrousel in Paris, an early make-believe carousel was set up with wooden horses for the children.[6]		25473.8729760651.5846130853.2171821593.2269508849308191551773
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Rewrite this text as if you were a robot that came from the year 2050: Modern carousels: By the mid-19th century, the platform carousel was developed; the animals and chariots were fixed to a circular floor that would suspend from a centre pole and rotate around. These carousels were called dobbies and were operated manually by the operator or by ponies. In mid-19th-century England, the carousel became a popular fixture at fairs. The first steam-powered mechanical roundabout, invented by Thomas Bradshaw, appeared at the Pot Market fair in Bolton in about 1861. It was described by a Halifax Courier journalist as 'a roundabout of huge proportions, driven by a steam engine which whirled around with such impetuosity, that the wonder is the daring riders are not shot off like cannonball, and driven half into the middle of next month.' Soon afterwards, English engineer Frederick Savage began to branch out of agricultural machinery production into the construction of fairground machines, swiftly becoming the chief innovator in the field. Savage's fairground machinery was exported all over the world.[11] By 1870, he was manufacturing carousels with Velocipedes (an early type of bicycle) and he soon began experimenting with other possibilities, including a roundabout with boats that would pitch and roll on cranks with a circular motion, a ride he called 'Sea-on-Land'.[12]. Savage applied a similar innovation to the more traditional mount of the horse; he installed gears and offset cranks on the platform carousels, thus giving the animals their well-known up-and-down motion as they traveled around the center pole – the galloping horse.[11] The platform served as a position guide for the bottom of the pole and as a place for people to walk or other stationary animals or chariots to be placed. He called this ride the 'Platform Gallopers'. He also developed the 'platform-slide' which allowed the mounts to swing out concentrically as the carousel built up speed. Fairground organs (band organs) were often present (if not built-in) when these machines operated. Eventually electric motors were installed and electric lights added, giving the carousel its classic look. These mechanical innovations came at a crucial time, when increased prosperity meant that more people had time for leisure and spare money to spend on entertainment. It was in this historical context that the modern fairground ride was born, with Savage supplying this new market demand. In his 1902 Catalogue for Roundabouts he claimed to have'... patented and placed upon the market all the principal novelties that have delighted the many thousands of pleasure seekers at home and abroad.
26806.7106771474.0838789943.1612770569.4693231581676217015262896
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Output only one number between 1 and 9381.0760660170.52182412152.2614820.47796297071311
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Answer in only one sentence: why is that bananas are yellow?601.2340002060.64041113850.76566004750.907795906111992156121
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Write a single paragraph explaining why airplanes can fly.582.6389231681.5222399231.8923389912.717754841713635611887
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Write 300 words on the following topic: AI in healthcare.577.6354868413.0347487933.2332720764.5034058092856199122252122
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Give me a list of 30 animals that live in the South American Jungle.683.4904518137.4111690522.7669498923.3152387144403679670748
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Provide the code in C++ to sort a list of 10 names. Come up with a list of names in your example.
972.6037502294.2684118752.8605422975.10964298238516717751640
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Write the lyrics for a song of a Japanese band in English. Make it about tea, sorrow and the wind.
984.927025083.2356071473.7408308987.1830956941108129412551714
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You are a professional blog writer. Your job is to write the best blog post you can think of related to making money while you sleep.
13311.883903984.952010876.45074272215.290594824065291931396212
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Gemini ProGemini FlashGPT-3GPT-4
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Average (s)3.712.72.484.19
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Median (s)2.732.22.263.29
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Highest (s)6.717.414.289.46
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Lowest (s)0.840.520.730.47
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Correlation (input)0.16-0.100.13
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Correlation (output)0.960.950.870.95
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