[6th]

I very much doubt that. This as a phase doesn't even seem to exist online till today, even much less as an idiom, telling me the equivalent of "just google" for someone specific's thinking is entirely unhelpful.

I wasn't interested in what ChatGPT can hallucinate or even output. I was after Voloskaya's context, Voloskaya would be the one to provide this insight, which is who I chose to ask for that.

[bobthepanda]

The actual spelling is "meteoric rise", so that might be why.

[6th]

It is indeed. Thank you.

[kbmr]

existed prior to today https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/meteo...

[fkyoureadthedoc]

> I very much doubt that.

Might want to update your priors, I put your exact comment into ChatGPT and it handled it flawlessly.

[cactusplant7374]

I have seen “meteoritic rise” many times.

[refulgentis]

Well, no, not exactly :)

[synicalx]

Genuinely asking here; have you really never heard the phrase "meteoric rise" before?

[underdeserver]

It's easy to miss the difference between "meteoric rise" and the OP's typo, "meteoritic rise".

[cholantesh]

Also easy to recognize that it was a typo and interpret it as intended.

[fkyoureadthedoc]

Indeed even gpt-3.5-turbo recognizes the typo and gives a proper explanation. Can't wait until everyone has an LLM baked into their device that makes submitting stupid content a two step verification.

[dblack12705]

Yes, all the time. It is a common idiom, especially in history books.