I did this for an article, like so:
https://joecooper.me/blog/gptprimer/food.webp https://joecooper.me/blog/gptprimer/math.webp https://joecooper.me/blog/gptprimer/butts.webp
OpenAI removed this interface from their newer models, but IIRC you can still do this against 4.1 and 4o.
It appears that recognizing the effects of censorship is the easiest way to distinguish answers generated by an "AI' from those generated by a human.
I attempted to scrape a one page grid with 800 items and also ended up asking for the Javascript look with document query selector instead of the result as I was hitting all sort of limits, context, or the LLM would do the wrong capture, print it out and get worse responses on next prompt.
The hypothesis doesn't hold, because their isn't one.
You have an interesting question and interesting finding. Write about it! Think about it! Tell us about it! Don't just do the experiment and then wash your hands and sign off the explanation and findings to an LLM.
Then I set temperature to 1.0 and used this prompt
>Pick a random integer between 1 and 100 inclusive. Respond with only the number, nothing else.
I still get 47 ten times out of ten.
Then I used this prompt
>Pick a random integer between 1 and 100 inclusive. I need you to maximise the randomness as far as possible. Respond with only the number, nothing else.
I get 3 unique values out of 10.
It's much more random than I thought it would be. Never guessing 50 is very human though