[tombert]

In my particular case, the fact that it returns bullshit is kind of useful.

Obviously they need to fix that for realistic usage, but I use it as a studying technique. Usually when I ask it to give me some detailed information about stuff that I know a bit about, it will get some details about it wrong. Then I will argue with it until it admits that it was mistaken.

Why is this useful? Because it gets "just close enough to right" that it can be an excellent study technique. It forces me to think about why it's wrong, how to explain why it's wrong, and how to utilize research papers to get a better understanding.