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It seems to me that I can research and study much faster as a result of using ChatGPT's Deep Research, FWIW.
by AlexCoventry 2y ago
It seems to me that I can research and study much faster as a result of using ChatGPT's Deep Research, FWIW.
- scarface_74 2y agoOnly for information available on the Internet…
- yolovoe 2y agoWhich is most information...
- scarface_74 2y agoDo you think all of the industry expertise for niche markets is published on the internet for free? Why would any company do that?
- nradov 2y agoThat really depends on the domain. In fields like manufacturing, resources extraction, and pharmaceuticals most of the valuable information is locked behind corporate firewalls.
- thaumasiotes 2y agoEven just general knowledge tends not to be on the internet if it was produced before that would have been expected.
- alabastervlog 2y agoI have not found this to be the case, at all. An incredible amount is still locked up in paper, even in 2025.
- cess11 2y agoWhy do you think that? I collect books, mainly published from 1850s to 1980s, and it's not uncommon that they only occur in library listings and sometimes Goodreads when I search for information about their authors and history. This holds for some english language literature as well, but more so for books in other languages. The Internet is basically a young, small portion of writings in english, as far as I can tell.
- kavalg 2y agoIt depends. If fed with high quality content (e.g. publications) results are decent and mostly on the positive side of time savings/value. Try to ask it a simple question, such as "pros and cons of these two smartphones" and it will suck up marketing bullshit from the internet and give you a convincing, but useless answer. I was really surprised to find this out, because I've been mostly living in the "scientific research" bubble, where it performs good to excellent and really saves time.