The notion of a broken clock being sometimes right is based on a gross misunderstanding of what information is.
A clock that always shows the same time is never right, even in the moments of the day when the time happens to be what it shows, because you don't gain any information about what time it is by looking at the clock.
This reasoning also applies to chatbots. If you can't tell whether what you have been given is useful information unless you alreay know the information, then you haven't been given useful information.
"Spaceships: The first frontier. Across the '70s and '80s, complex and colorful spaceships were the primary element that publishers everywhere thought to shoehorn onto any science fiction book cover.
The diverse visual style of all that spacecraft is impossibly to fully sum up, but in this post, we're going to try regardless."
Spaceships: The first frontier. Across the '70s and '80s, complex and colorful spaceships were the primary element that publishers everywhere thought to shoehorn onto any science fiction book cover. The diverse visual style of all that spacecraft is impossibly to fully sum up, but in this post, we're going to
Author Dan Simmons, best known for the epic sci-fi novel Hyperion and its sequels, has died at 77 following a stroke. Ars Technica's Eric Berger remembers Simmons, writing: Simmons, who worked in elementary education before becoming an author in the 1980s, produced a broad portfolio of writing that...
If the formerly great American newspapers (New York Times, Washington Post) were really doing their jobs, it would look like this:
https://talkingpointsmemo.com/feature/life-inside-the-undocumented-underground
Verdant Square MD - DC - VA
kottke.org
Riley S. Faelan
Soh Kam Yung
Slashdot 
Paul Thurrott
Hacker News
James Gleick
Josh 
teledyn 𓂀