Well...It does not even seem to have models for arithmetic and also language semantics, like an intermediate expression/format -- a tree, graph whatever -- to map computations into clauses/phrases as otherwise it should not be possible to say things like "2, which is equal to 1"
See also the 'infinite number of prime numbers' proof problem from the same user, it's clear the answer it provides is a mindless (literal) concatenation of solutions from 2 different problems (to begin with the question was "prove that there are 'finite' number of primes", and for that it should've replied -- like as the passive-aggressive Google search does often -- "Did you mean for 'infinite numbers'?")
If it does not have a 'model' for simple arithmetic, then how exactly is it parsing/processing/generating/transforming code?
See also the 'infinite number of prime numbers' proof problem from the same user, it's clear the answer it provides is a mindless (literal) concatenation of solutions from 2 different problems (to begin with the question was "prove that there are 'finite' number of primes", and for that it should've replied -- like as the passive-aggressive Google search does often -- "Did you mean for 'infinite numbers'?")
If it does not have a 'model' for simple arithmetic, then how exactly is it parsing/processing/generating/transforming code?