Comment by stavros
4 days ago
Anything biology-related does this. It even did it when I asked it how eye color works, or something about frogs.
4 days ago
Anything biology-related does this. It even did it when I asked it how eye color works, or something about frogs.
Probably because the cost of blocking "is mitochondria the powerhouse of the cell" is nearly zero, while the cost of allowing "how do I synthesize the Spanish flu" is approximately infinite.
I've heard this sentiment repeated elsewhere, but why? What makes you think that's the case?
Under this rationale, every serious HS textbook has "approximately infinite" risk. That's clearly not so. Why is this any special?
Does every serious HS comp sci textbook give aspiring software engineers the same power that e.g. Claude Code does?
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