I'm addicted to ChatGPT the way I imagine young people are addicted to Ticktock. It's fun asking questions and getting well written, cogent answers. It's like h

I'm addicted to ChatGPT the way I imagine young people are addicted to Ticktock. It's fun asking questions and getting well written, cogent answers. It's like having your own librarian assistant. In either case, ChatGPT or a human librarian assistant, I don't take their answers as the last word. But for casual research, ChatGPT is a lot of fun and I notice that I'm not using Google nearly as much. ChatGPT is a huge time-saver when you only use for casual surfing. An example of the kinds of questions I ask: What is the original definition of "karma" and not the one commonly used in Western societies? The original definition of karma in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism, and other Indian religions is the sum of a person's actions in this and previous states of existence, viewed as deciding their fate in future existences. The concept of karma is closely associated with the idea of rebirth or reincarnation. It is believed that a person's actions in one life will determine the nature of their existence in the next life, and that this process will continue until the individual reaches spiritual liberation or enlightenment. In this sense, karma is seen as a kind of cosmic justice system, in which good actions are rewarded and bad actions are punished.