> So what really happened? Most likely little quality control, garbage copy cats running around and now there is an insurmountable amount of spam. That, and th

> So what really happened? Most likely little quality control, garbage copy cats running around and now there is an insurmountable amount of spam. That, and there isn't a lot of space for real innovation within the "GPT" framework that OpenAI provides. Most of what's available in their store is literally just prepackaged prompts, and there's only so much that can accomplish. You can ask a chatbot to pretend to be an expert in a topic all day, but that won't actually make it into one. If Apple's App Store were just a form you filled out to release versions of Flappy Bird with new graphics or whatever, that'd fail too. Developers need conceptual "space" to innovate; I'm not convinced that's possible when the interface (a chat window) and the back end (a language model) are both set in stone by the platform.