> silly to ignore it and palm it off. It's a big deal. Agree, this is a big deal, and has the capacity to revolutionize all the techniques we have been using u

> silly to ignore it and palm it off. It's a big deal. Agree, this is a big deal, and has the capacity to revolutionize all the techniques we have been using up to now for compiling, summarizing and reframing existing knowledge as expressed in writing (including code). Not only does Google get (well deserved) competition, it means pressure on all the businesses that now make a living in that space. In a few years it will even have a serious impact on major such institutions in society like schools and universities. A lot if not all of the kickback from established institutions will be attempts to smear the competition, and by all means, to carve out new niches where GPT-X is not applicable or as efficient. There are valid concerns about the veracity of the information it provides which means there are limits to the extent it can be used in automated processes, but I'd loathe to trust the data unconditionally anyway. As for not being able to think creatively: good on us. But it's likely just temporary.