You could set temperature to zero and it’d work less.
As with path-tracing, physics simulations, and even sorting algorithms, sometimes an element of randomness is demonstrably more useful than rigid if-then branching. Sometimes it just avoids hard-to-judge decisions between marginally different choices. Sometimes it converges toward a simply correct answer. Sometimes it’s chaotic - and many outcomes are equally valid.
You could set temperature to zero and it’d work less.
As with path-tracing, physics simulations, and even sorting algorithms, sometimes an element of randomness is demonstrably more useful than rigid if-then branching. Sometimes it just avoids hard-to-judge decisions between marginally different choices. Sometimes it converges toward a simply correct answer. Sometimes it’s chaotic - and many outcomes are equally valid.