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I tried using your template for a few items and none gave misleading results. Here’s one example: Prompt: Can loss of vision be caused by a meniscus tear and

I tried using your template for a few items and none gave misleading results. Here’s one example: Prompt: Can loss of vision be caused by a meniscus tear and treated with rose hips? Response: A meniscus tear is a knee injury affecting the cartilage that acts as a cushion between the thigh bone (femur) and shin bone (tibia). This type of injury typically affects mobility and stability of the knee, causing pain, swelling, and difficulty in moving the knee joint. There is no direct physiological pathway through which a meniscus tear could cause loss of vision. Vision problems are generally related to issues within the eye or neurological conditions affecting the optic nerves or brain, not injuries to the knee or other joints. Regarding the treatment with rose hips for a meniscus tear, while rose hips are known for their high vitamin C content and anti-inflammatory properties, they are not a recognized treatment for repairing a meniscus tear. They may potentially contribute to overall joint health and reduce inflammation, which could be beneficial in managing symptoms associated with joint injuries or conditions like arthritis. However, the primary treatments for a meniscus tear usually involve rest, ice, compression, elevation (RICE protocol), physical therapy, and in some cases, surgery, depending on the severity of the tear. If you are considering using rose hips or any other supplements for joint health or recovery from an injury, it's important to discuss this with your healthcare provider to ensure it's safe and appropriate for your specific situation. They can offer guidance on effective treatments for your condition and whether any supplements could support your recovery.

sigmoid10 3y ago
Is this GPT4? There's a good chance that the other person used the free 3.5 which is significantly worse in these aspects.
- kenjackson 3y ago
  Yes. It’s GPT-4.
- melagonster 3y ago
  here is chatGPT 3.5: >A meniscus tear typically affects the knee and wouldn't directly cause loss of vision. However, there could be indirect factors such as reduced mobility or associated health issues that might impact eye health. Rose hips are not a typical treatment for meniscus tears or vision loss. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional for appropriate diagnosis and treatment options for both conditions.
  - jprete 3y ago
    I actually like this answer way better since I don't have to wade through three paragraphs of the medical version of corpspeak.
callalex 3y ago
This seems like a false comparison because you are bringing up entirely different parts of the body. Most dangerous misunderstandings start from a grain of plausible truth. For example, many people will choose a category of food/ingredient that causes every ailment known to man, and then cut out that ingredient from their diet. They will subsequently claim that skipping that ingredient changes their life, when in all likelihood the simple act of paying attention to where their food comes from and what went into it changes their consumption and behaviors in significant ways that have nothing to do with the bogeyman ingredient. They will then find a study that pumped 100g of said ingredient into a 200g mouse and point out all the negative effects that had which they are now avoiding.
- riedel 3y ago
  I guess chatgpt weights by empirical probability in text and not by studtly size or study design. Indeed it coming that pharma companies or other actors will invest in poisoning LLMs to better get already questionable treatments into the market and will spend less money inviting medical doctors into holiday resorts (my father was a medical doctor and it was a practice at least in the 80s with 'scientific' conferences back then)
- kenjackson 3y ago
  I choose something that was much different to see if ChatGPT would just take my cue and create a connection. The closer I get to something that is more plausible the more likely there actually might be an obscure, but actually valid and useful, connection. When ChatGPT 3.5 first became available I actually used it to diagnose an issue my father in law had that was missed by his surgeon and the ICU staff. Quite possibly saved his life. Finding these connections IMO is a plus and not a negative.
refulgentis 3y ago
I think it's because those are completely unrelated

sigmoid10 3y ago

Is this GPT4? There's a good chance that the other person used the free 3.5 which is significantly worse in these aspects.

kenjackson 3y ago
Yes. It’s GPT-4.
melagonster 3y ago
here is chatGPT 3.5: >A meniscus tear typically affects the knee and wouldn't directly cause loss of vision. However, there could be indirect factors such as reduced mobility or associated health issues that might impact eye health. Rose hips are not a typical treatment for meniscus tears or vision loss. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional for appropriate diagnosis and treatment options for both conditions.
- jprete 3y ago
  I actually like this answer way better since I don't have to wade through three paragraphs of the medical version of corpspeak.

callalex 3y ago

This seems like a false comparison because you are bringing up entirely different parts of the body. Most dangerous misunderstandings start from a grain of plausible truth. For example, many people will choose a category of food/ingredient that causes every ailment known to man, and then cut out that ingredient from their diet. They will subsequently claim that skipping that ingredient changes their life, when in all likelihood the simple act of paying attention to where their food comes from and what went into it changes their consumption and behaviors in significant ways that have nothing to do with the bogeyman ingredient. They will then find a study that pumped 100g of said ingredient into a 200g mouse and point out all the negative effects that had which they are now avoiding.

riedel 3y ago
I guess chatgpt weights by empirical probability in text and not by studtly size or study design. Indeed it coming that pharma companies or other actors will invest in poisoning LLMs to better get already questionable treatments into the market and will spend less money inviting medical doctors into holiday resorts (my father was a medical doctor and it was a practice at least in the 80s with 'scientific' conferences back then)
kenjackson 3y ago
I choose something that was much different to see if ChatGPT would just take my cue and create a connection. The closer I get to something that is more plausible the more likely there actually might be an obscure, but actually valid and useful, connection. When ChatGPT 3.5 first became available I actually used it to diagnose an issue my father in law had that was missed by his surgeon and the ICU staff. Quite possibly saved his life. Finding these connections IMO is a plus and not a negative.

refulgentis 3y ago

I think it's because those are completely unrelated