o3 Mini
No content available for this output.
o3 Mini vs OpenAI o4-mini
Compare o3 Mini and OpenAI o4-mini, both from OpenAI, tested across 31 shared challenges. Updated February 2026.
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o3 MinivsOpenAI o4-mini
31 challenges
Why o3 Mini?
No standout advantages
Why OpenAI o4-mini?
4 months newerApr 2025
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o3 MiniOpenAI o4-mini
12 / 31
Estimate Complexityreasoning
Tests an AI's ability to make educated estimates based on technical knowledge
OpenAI o4-mini
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2 / 31
Logic Puzzlereasoning
Tests an AI's ability to solve a simple but potentially confusing logic puzzle
o3 Mini
No content available for this output.
OpenAI o4-mini
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3 / 31
Math Misconception Testreasoning
Tests an AI's understanding of number representation
o3 Mini
No content available for this output.
OpenAI o4-mini
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4 / 31
Stochastic Consistency Testanalysis
Tests an AI's randomness and creativity
o3 Mini
No content available for this output.
OpenAI o4-mini
No content available for this output.
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5 / 31
SVG Layout Challengeimage generation
Tests an AI's ability to generate vector graphics
o3 Mini
OpenAI o4-mini
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6 / 31
Xbox Controller SVG Artimage generation
Tests an AI's ability to create detailed SVG illustrations of gaming hardware
o3 Mini
OpenAI o4-mini
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7 / 31
Generate a Stand-Up Routineconversation
Tests an AI's humor and creative writing ability
o3 Mini
Hey, everyone—thanks for being here tonight. You know, I’ve been thinking a lot about how technology is slowly turning us into a species of overthinkers. Take smartphones, for instance. Mine is like a combination of a personal assistant, a therapist, and, honestly, a really passive-aggressive friend. I ask it for the weather, and it’s like, “Sure, here’s the forecast, and by the way, you might want to wear a jacket because you’re clearly underprepared for life.” I mean, I just want to know if I need an umbrella, not a life lesson!
Then there’s social media. It’s a place where every day feels like you’re watching a highlight reel of someone else’s life. One minute you’re scrolling past your friend’s vacation photos—sunsets, exotic meals, spontaneous adventures—and the next, you’re wondering if your own life is secretly sponsored by “Take Your Time, You’re Not Late Yet” Inc. When did getting out of bed become a heroic feat? I mean, there I am, battling my alarm clock like it’s the final boss in a video game, and every snooze feels like an epic victory. Spoiler alert: even the boss has a victory dance when you finally win—by stumbling out the door with two mismatched shoes.
And adulthood? Oh, adulthood is a wild ride. As a kid, I used to imagine that being an adult meant making your own rules and living life on your own terms. Now, I’ve learned that being an adult is mostly about Googling “How do I fix a leaky faucet?” at 2 AM and then wondering if you’re ever going to find the time for a real conversation. It’s like we’re all just improvising, hoping no one notices we’re winging it.
Dating these days feels a bit like shopping online for a used car. You swipe through profiles, examine every detail, and then you’re left wondering if the real engine is under the hood—or if there’s a hidden problem that no one mentions until you’re already halfway down the driveway. And the reviews? They’re written in vague terms like “decent mileage” or “runs well,” which in the dating world translates to, “I might be fun on a good day, but don’t get your hopes up.”
At the end of the day, I’ve realized that life is just a series of awkward moments strung together by our attempts at being perfect. We all have those days where everything goes hilariously wrong, and that’s okay. Embracing the chaos and laughing at our mishaps is what keeps us sane. So here’s to finding humor in our everyday struggles—because if we can’t laugh at our own absurdity, who will?
Thanks for listening, everyone—have a great night!
OpenAI o4-mini
Hey, everybody! Great to be here. Let's talk about the most important relationship in my life—coffee. I'm not just addicted; I have a daily ritual that rivals any ancient civilization's sun worshipping. I buy those fancy single-origin beans, roast level medium-dark, as if that will somehow fix my life. I line them up on the counter like a tiny army that's going to rescue me from the sheer terror of waking up. And then I spill it on my shirt within five seconds. I've turned "coffee stain" into a fashion statement—my own attempt at abstract art.
Speaking of personal disaster, let's talk about dating apps. You spend thirty minutes swiping, hoping someone will say something interesting. Instead you get: "Hey." And "What's up?" I've matched with people who tell me "I'm really just here to see what happens." That's like going to the grocery store and saying, "I'm really just here to get lost." We all know where this is going: you wind up in a conversation about their dog, and suddenly his dog's personality is more interesting than the human in the room.
Working from home has become a national sport, right? I've perfected the art of appearing busy on Zoom. Nodding, furrowing my brow. But the moment the camera's off, I'm Googling "Is watching cat videos a productive work break?" My partner walks behind me in pajamas with cereal in her hair, and I freeze mid-sip, terrified that she'll stroll into the frame like some uninvited cameo in an Ikea commercial.
Grocery shopping is its own form of trauma. You roll a cart—one wheel always refuses to cooperate—and you end up zigzagging down the aisle like you're training for a slalom race. Then you get to self-checkout, and the machine says, "Unexpected item in the bagging area." I look at the lettuce I just scanned. I whisper, "Lettuce? Are you hiding a barcode somewhere?" I weigh it again. I stare at the scale like it owes me an apology. By the time I'm done, the cashier has already broken down the line and started a book club.
Adulting means paying bills you didn't even notice until they're due. Last month I paid three subscriptions I never signed up for—two for meditation apps that I'll never open because I don't want to learn to breathe properly, and one for a sock-of-the-month club. I ask myself, "Do I really need a new sock every month?" Apparently, my feet do.
You know what the scariest adulting milestone is? Filing taxes. I found a form my accountant sent that reads like hieroglyphics. I'm staring at one page saying: "Report all virtual currency transactions." I haven't transacted any. I once Googled Bitcoin, got scared, and closed the browser. But now I'm supposed to report it? So I just scribbled, "None of your business," and mailed it in.
Anyway, I've gotta run before my coffee wears off. Thanks for listening to my caffeine-fueled life story—enjoy the rest of your night!
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8 / 31
Realistic AI Interviewconversation
Tests an AI's ability to simulate personalities and predict future trends
o3 Mini
No content available for this output.
OpenAI o4-mini
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9 / 31
Satirical Fake News Headlineconversation
Tests an AI's humor and understanding of current events
o3 Mini
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OpenAI o4-mini
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10 / 31
Minimalist Landing Pageweb design
Tests an AI's ability to generate a complete, working landing page
o3 Mini
OpenAI o4-mini
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Sponsored
11 / 31
Mario Level UI Recreationweb design
Recreate an interactive, classic Mario level in a single HTML file.
o3 Mini
No content available for this output.
OpenAI o4-mini
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12 / 31
Linear App Cloneweb design
Tests an AI's ability to replicate an existing UI with Tailwind CSS
o3 Mini
No content available for this output.
OpenAI o4-mini
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12 of 31