I want you to help me become better at lateral thinking please. Basically the idea that if you know 2 facts, you can use non linear thinking to figure out a third fact. Do you have any examples I can test myself on
 Yes, I can help you with that. Lateral thinking is a problem-solving approach that involves thinking creatively and looking at problems from different perspectives. Here are a few examples you can use to test your lateral thinking skills:

1. The hare and the tortoise: You probably know the fable of the hare and the tortoise, where the hare, who is much faster than the tortoise, takes a nap during a race and ends up losing to the tortoise. Given this information, can you guess what the finishing times of the hare and the tortoise were, if the hare took a 1-hour nap?
2. The farmer's problem: A farmer has to transport a fox, a chicken, and a bag of corn across a river. He has a small boat that can only hold himself and one other item. If he leaves the fox with the chicken, the fox will eat the chicken. If he leaves the chicken with the corn, the chicken will eat the corn. How can the farmer get all three items across the river safely?
3. The three switches: You are in a room with three light switches, but you can't see the lights. Each switch corresponds to one of three light bulbs in a room. How can you determine which switch controls which light bulb?

These are just a few examples to get you started. Lateral thinking
  Of course! Lateral thinking is a problem-solving technique that involves using non-linear, creative, and unconventional approaches to solve problems. It's great that you want to improve your lateral thinking skills! Here are some examples of lateral thinking puzzles that you can test yourself on:

1. The Three Switches: You are given three switches, but there is no indication of which switch controls which light. Using lateral thinking, can you figure out which switch turns on which light?
2. The Two Envelopes: You are given two envelopes, one containing $100 and the other containing $200. However, you don't know which envelope contains which amount. Using lateral thinking, can you figure out the contents of each envelope?
3. The Broken Vase: A man breaks a vase into two pieces and then glues them back together. The vase is now in two pieces, but it's still intact. Using lateral thinking, can you figure out how the man managed to break the vase without it breaking?
4. The Mad Scientist's Lab: A mad scientist has created a machine that can turn anything into anything else. However, the machine only works once a day. Using lateral thinking, can you figure out how to use the machine to turn a rock into a living being?
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