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I just used it this morning to create meal plans, including grocery lists and detailed cooking instructions, for the next 2 weeks. What would've taken probably
by remarkEon 4y ago
I just used it this morning to create meal plans, including grocery lists and detailed cooking instructions, for the next 2 weeks. What would've taken probably 30+ minutes - googling around, scrolling past the blogspam nonsense, writing everything down - took about 10. This morning was probably the first time I started to understand the utility of this thing. In a way, it's like I'm finally interacting with the computer on the USS Enterprise.
I don't know if that strictly complies with your definition of "web search application". It's definitely going to save time for me, and not seeing a bunch of ads during the process is wonderful - to the point that I really could see myself paying for it if they decide to go that route and take away the "free" version.
- sologoub 4y agoWould you be open to posting either a screenshot or the inputs you used to generate these meal plans?
- JohnFen 4y agoI'm beginning to understand that there are many definitions of "search engine", and that has caused much confusion to me. I would say that the use case you describe here is nothing even close to the sort of problem that a search engine addresses. It's more of a knowledge engine thing (and even that's a poor fit, really). When I think "search engine", I think of something that searches for web pages. What I want as a result isn't an answer, meal plan, grocery list, or any of that higher-order stuff. I want a list of websites. This reinforces my fear that this sort of approach might kill actual search engines. That would be a pretty serious loss to me, and a further reduction in the usefulness of the web. But saying that is not disparaging things like ChatGPT at all. They address a different, and valid, need. I just hope we don't lose an important tool in the process.
- iamwpj 4y agoHow does this work? Care to share the prompt and output?