The key to why I use AI is basically their tailored and to the point answers. Google tries to find prewritten blog posts etc. that may or may not hit the mark,

The key to why I use AI is basically their tailored and to the point answers. Google tries to find prewritten blog posts etc. that may or may not hit the mark, and to get there you probably also have to wade through lots of ads and cruft and allow so many cookies to be stored. This often saves me a lot of time. These tailored answers can even be tailored to different perspectives. You simply ask for the perspective you're looking for. E.g. "what is the problem with solar farms from a Republican perspective?" But yes, one also needs to take care because due to how an AI is trained, they may have an innate bias and viewpoint even when asking for a different one. I've found that such "personal" points of view in conflict with some other are usually made pretty clear though if you're asking for another view. So it doesn't use to be hard to separate the two as both are plainly and separately made available in the reply if this happens. But yeah, that's basically it for me. Tailored answers to my questions, as well as the generation aspect of course, where it can generate text or image content which Google can't.