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I certainly have the trust issues for things where correctness matters. For things were it doesn't and I already know how to do something but don't have it memo
by smoe 4y ago
I certainly have the trust issues for things where correctness matters. For things were it doesn't and I already know how to do something but don't have it memorized, I think it is very very convenient.
I use it various times a week for cooking. E.g. "basic recipe bechamel sauce in metric"
ChatGPT: Within a couple seconds I get the ingredients in metric and a step by step guide.
Google: The provided summaries are useless to me since they are not in metric. So I have to click on a link and then start scrolling around all the noise of history of bechamel sauce, anecdotes about someones grandparents, pretty pictures, etc to find the actual information. Without ad blocker it would be an even bigger nightmare.
- ipaddr 4y agoBefore a few keywords and quick website scan. Now you have to engage in a conversation and get the 'a feel lucky' version where before you got to look through different more visual recipes
- smoe 4y agoI don't need to engage in a conversation. Query was exactly the same for both. There is a difference whether I'm looking for interesting, more complicated dishes I haven't done before, or fairly standardized, simple recipes I have done many times and remember the technique but not things like ratios. For the former I use a select few recipe sites or youtube channels directly. Google is miserable for discovery in my opinion. For the latter I use either my own recipe notebook or more recently ChatGPT as well.