> an example of a type of question that it will be inherently unable to solve for you that people will still need to do. Something like "tell me about your day

> an example of a type of question that it will be inherently unable to solve for you that people will still need to do. Something like "tell me about your day so far" or "describe some important experiences in your life." Obviously, you can use ChatGPT to answer those questions, but they won't be true answers, since ChatGPT doesn't know you. Of course, there is the issue of verifying those answers — probably the teacher won't be calling the student's parents to make sure it's accurate (: As objective knowledge gets increasingly captured by external systems (search, maps, image generators, etc), subjective knowledge and personal experience remain out of its reach. I wonder if this could push us in a direction of valuing our personal life experiences more highly, as the other stuff becomes increasingly commoditized?