That’s led to a lot of beginners and casual users to question what the point of it is.
I’m not going to resolve that in one “quick” post, but I can show you a specific example - directly from ChatGPT to illustrate how the reasoning works differently. By the way, reasoning is one of the areas that has been harder to get right so these are welcomed improvements
"You have three boxes. One contains only apples, one contains only oranges, and one contains both apples and oranges. All are mislabeled. You may pick one fruit from one box to determine what each box contains. Explain your reasoning and name the correct labels."
If all the boxes are mislabeled, then the box labeled "Apples and Oranges" must contain only apples or only oranges.
If you pick one fruit from that box and it’s an apple, then that box contains only apples, and the box labeled "Apples" must be the mixed one, and the box labeled "Oranges" must contain only oranges.
If you pick an orange instead, then that box contains only oranges, the "Oranges" box is the mixed one, and the "Apples" box contains only apples.
Since all labels are wrong, the box labeled “Apples and Oranges” cannot be mixed — it must contain only apples or only oranges.
Final answer example (if you draw an apple):