[skydhash]

Maybe I read too much encyclopedia, but my current workflow is to explore introductory material. Like open a database textbook and you'll find all the jargon there. Curated collection can get you there too.

Books are a nice example of this, where we have both the table of contents for a general to particular concepts navigation, and the index for keyword based navigation.

[fao_]

Right! The majority of any 101 book will be enough to understand the jargon, but the above poster's comment looks past the fact that often knowing what term to use isn't enough, it's knowing the context and usage around it too. And who's to know the AI isn't bullshitting you about all or any of that. If you're learning the information, then you don't know enough to discern negatively-valued information from any other kind.

[alpaca128]

I thought it's clear from my comment that I don't rely on AI for information but to find out how to even search for that information.

> The majority of any 101 book will be enough to understand the jargon

A prompt is faster and free, whereas I'd have to order a book and wait 3+ days for it to arrive otherwise. Because while libraries exist they focus on books in my native language and not English.

[fao_]

> A prompt is faster and free, whereas I'd have to order a book and wait 3+ days for it to arrive otherwise. Because while libraries exist they focus on books in my native language and not English.

Hot take: I think piracy might literally be better than AI.