Comment by kamaal

>>I’ve always worked that way. In school (or in seminars), I ask questions that may have the whole room in stitches, but I always learn the lesson.

In my experience, if a question is understood well enough, it basically directly translates into a solution. In most cases parts of questions are not well understood, or require going into detail/simplification/has a definition we don't know etc etc.

This is where being able to ask questions and getting clear answers helps. AI basically helps your do understand the problem as you probe deeper and deeper into the question itself.

Most human users would give up after answering you after a while, several would send you through a humiliating ritual and leaving you with a life long fear of asking questions. This prevents learning, as a good way of developing imagination is asking questions. There is only that much you can derive from a vanilla definition.

AI will be revolutionary for just this reason alone.