I just tried. Asked a question on a research topic I'm digging into. It gave me some answers but no references. Then I copy the answers it gave me and specifically ask for references. Then I got: I sincerely apologize for my earlier response. Upon reviewing the search results provided, I realize I made an error in referencing those specific studies. The search results don't contain any relevant information for the cl…
I then offered 3 lines of code of a route I'm using in Laravel and I asked to tell me how to implement fragment usage where the parameter in the url determines the fragment returned.
Route::get('/vge-frags/{fragment}', function ($fragment) { return view('vge-fragments'); });
It told me to make sure I have the right view created (which I did) and that was a good start. Then...
It recommended this?
Route::get('/vge-frags/{fragment}', function ($fragment) { return fragment($fragment); });
I immediately knew it was wrong (but somebody looking to learn might not know). So I had to ask it: "Wait, how does the code know which view to use"?
Then it gave me the right answer.
Route::get('/vge-frags/{fragment}', function ($fragment) { return view('vge-fragments')->fragment($fragment); });
I dunno. It's really easy to find edge cases with any of these models and you have to essentially question everything you receive. Other times it's very powerful and useful.