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- 22 Aug 2006
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"Believing something is true doesn't necessarily make it so."
(Jean-Luc Picard. Captain; U.S.S. Enterprise.)
Absolutely! That's why I don't believe in much.
A number of the forum members are epistemologically challenged. Dogma-contingent bias rules, for them. Coherence-truth, only.
It mostly gives objective info; if there are two schools of thought you'll get both.I'm following a project where they're getting it to code a website from scratch, then populating it with content . . . . .
How good will it be when we can sit down & get it to design a building . . . . 'Cos the top ten list of people I hate in the whole wide world includes architects.
It will use whatever info it has, on those without saying one is better, though if it knows more, (say like "eco" biased) it'll tell you about that.
It sounds lke you'll be coming to this with a lot of suspicion/prejudice, based on your experience, which will colour your judgement.
I mean you may be presented with designs which
would work, but you
would judge to be impractical, or
would judge to be hideous.
If you recognise something to be Le Corbusier type, and you hate him, then that design will be out of the window.....sort of thing.
I've found if you ask it a question like how you should bring up a kid, it should at the very least, cover stuff you wouldn't have thought of, so it's useful for that even if you don't genrally agree with it. (Not an example I've tried!)