Context is everything. We relate to context. Let's use a basic question: "ChatGPT, how do i install this sink in my bathroom?" AI: "here's step 1, 2, & 3". Done. The info is there, but maybe there's missing information? Maybe the general information that it gives is slightly different from my situation? This info is correct, but is it right for ME?" Now, here's a youtube video from someone that you know, like, and trust. He's got a couple hundred views. Not a big star, but has lots of engagement with "thank you" and "Wow, that did it" in the comments. He says, "I've got the Moen faucet head here, and it looks just like the Pfister head and it's a couple bucks cheaper. But when you try to line up the rings, it doesn't work and you can strip the lining. I've made that mistake before! They're not interchangeable! Moen is also pretty known for the exterior finish peeling really easily. it doesn't take much, so when you're attaching it to the faucet, be sure to not twist too hard or apply too much pressure..." That 2nd guy? The guy with people who have tried his method and found success? The guy who doesn't have a huge following but probably has real world customers based on how I see him explain the situation clearly and simply? That's the guy that's going to help me with MY problem. THAT's the advice *I'm* following. Something to consider as we plan how to move in an A.I. world.