That makes sense. I suppose my answer is that for most questions I ask chatgpt, I'm ok with the answer being a bit wrong. For example, I asked it how long & hot

That makes sense. I suppose my answer is that for most questions I ask chatgpt, I'm ok with the answer being a bit wrong. For example, I asked it how long & hot to heat my oven when I baked cauliflower. It would have been a pity if we burned the cauliflower, but the answer was spot on. Likewise it gave a great answer when I asked for a simple crepe recipe. (The crepes were delicious!). Another time I asked this: > C minor and G major sound good together. What key are they in? And it answered that incorrectly, saying there wasn't a key which contained both chords. But thats not quite right - they're both contained in C harmonic minor. When you ask it to write code, the code often contains small bugs. But that can still be very helpful a lot of the time, to a lot of people. And its also utterly fantastic as a tool for creative writing, where you don't care about facts at all. For example, the output of prompts like this are utterly fantastic: > I'm writing the character of a grumpy innkeeper in a D&D campaign and I want the character to have some quirks to make them interesting for the players. List 20 different weird quirks the innkeeper could have. I just put it in and got things like this: 4. Height Requirement: Refuses to serve anyone taller or shorter than him, with a height chart at the door for reference. 9. Historical Enthusiast: Dresses and talks like he's from a different era, insists patrons do the same to get service.