I think their point still stands. We have people and bots shilling chatgpt on a minutely cadence all over the internet right now talking about how "it is the sa

I think their point still stands. We have people and bots shilling chatgpt on a minutely cadence all over the internet right now talking about how "it is the same thing as a person" "look at how it is always correct in these complicated cases" then whenever something doesn't work there's mass gas lighting..."you didn't use the latest version!" "You probably engineered a fake prompt so it would fail!" "You just don't know how to use it" To people who understand the technology your reply is fair. But it doesn't account for the millions of people who don't and are spewing manic sentiment about it's capabilities on the regular. A lot of companies adopt this strategy for broken technology because it fosters a cult like group of zealots for a short period of time while they go off and try to fix everything. In my experience it usually doesn't last long.