ChatGPT is a remarkable, publicly available AI project. Open access ChatGPT is here:
https://chat.openai.com/chat Here are sample queries I submitted: What happened in the battle of dan no ura (1185)? The Battle of Dan-no-ura was a naval battle fought on April 25, 1185 in the Shimonoseki Strait near the Japanese islands of Honshu and Kyushu. The battle was fought between the rival clans of the Taira and Minamoto, and it marked the end of the Genpei War, a civil war that had lasted for over a decade. The Taira clan, also known as the Heike, were defeated by the Minamoto, also known as the Genji, and the Genji's leader, Minamoto no Yoritomo, became the first shogun of Japan. [Here is an absurd answer] What happened in the battle of shikyou no eki in 1866? I'm sorry, but I am not aware of a battle called the "Battle of Shikyou no Eki" that took place in 1866. I am a large language model trained by OpenAI, and my knowledge is based on the text that I have been trained on, which ends in 2021. It's possible that the battle you are referring to took place after my training period and I am not able to provide information about it. Is there anything else I can help you with? How does a flow calorimeter work? A flow calorimeter is a device that is used to measure the heat capacity of a material. It works by flowing a known quantity of a material through a temperature-controlled chamber, and then measuring the heat that is transferred to or from the material as it passes through the chamber. This allows the heat capacity of the material to be calculated by measuring the temperature change and the flow rate of the material. Flow calorimetry is often used in research and industrial settings to study the thermal properties of materials and to optimize the design of heat exchangers and other thermal systems. Here is a quote generated by ChatGPT included in a column by Paul Krugman Does ChatGPT Mean Robots Are Coming For the Skilled Jobs? ["Gift version" not behind a paywall] https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/06/opinion/chatgpt-ai-skilled-jobs-automation.html?unlocked_article_code=YMDDhoycKt2nfsQ6jNoNn2TZm49hkbNvnIqYWnbkB1Cb5G_TZvfoC9dyv5w6oupjnNtMAFEIb4jyMy9DGltcuT1mJHQOerxY74amc26H-y6ty4pwZlYpLTWNDSpvJ7g8aP_s1x2iLRc1PjkhVdWPwColT8UW125MTi_r6O70eFU9LXJpYVzsKkyIgksggneDotOC2pfGEA-jeWaO0ANw0JqNLXQriqi94_KsjYPvOxAoUBZfpXFM6webEgWaAtHesLIpJVPykR-jap_LJqgD89KvvczQeoOsUHnvMbXpaaKC6pzeb2fQ4IC0-zBtx6tTAVGtroAxPcOQqKiX1VhrAGYc8j9dTopNDgEd&smid=share-url The paragraph: It is difficult to predict exactly how A.I. will impact the demand for knowledge workers, as it will likely vary, depending on the industry and specific job tasks. However, it is possible that in some cases, A.I. and automation may be able to perform certain knowledge-based tasks more efficiently than humans, potentially reducing the need for some knowledge workers. This could include tasks such as data analysis, research and report writing. However, it is also worth noting that A.I. and automation may also create new job opportunities for knowledge workers, particularly in fields related to A.I. development and implementation.