> Isn't the real problem that people are trusting ChatGPT? Yes. They should IMO be required to provide very explicit warnings, preferably on each response, tha

> Isn't the real problem that people are trusting ChatGPT? Yes. They should IMO be required to provide very explicit warnings, preferably on each response, that their responses are nonsense, or at best only correct by accident. Like, you could say "isn't the real problem that smoking is dangerous?" but we do require the manufacturers to provide clear warnings in that case. Or "isn't the real problem that people are using drain cleaners incorrectly and gassing themselves", but many jurisdictions actually restrict the sale of certain substances to professionals for that reason. You can't just say "people choose to use inherently dangerous products; it's entirely their own fault"; there's a responsibility on the manufacturer and/or the state to _warn_ people that the products are dangerous.