A.I. The current catch phrase to expose lazy people.
They do, usually after you ask a question, just ask for the citations and it should give them. I use it for alot of college research. Sometimes the citations are not credible though, so you just gotta use your better judgement. Also, alot of people here saying it's left learning. Grok AI is Elon musk's baby, and I find it to be less left learning.I’m not yet an AI user. A question for those that are - do the programs provide the citations used to construct their responses?
It wasn't, until it had to be re-trained to be politically correct.AI is extremely liberal opinionated. Yeah it’s pretty messed up in it’s imaginary head.
Doubtful. It takes less than half a watt to generate a query on ChatGPT.From what I’ve been told (by a human), the amount of electricity used for AI to generate the OP question is equivalent to heating the water in 2 hot water tanks.
That's likely because many people are half a witDoubtful. It takes less than half a watt to generate a query on ChatGPT.
Two hot water heaters would be closer to 9000 watts.
You said the OP, so I assumed that you were referencing ChatGPT.My friend was talking about Grok. Is it about the same - half a watt?
First it needs to be understood that current state of AI, it's like garbage in - garbage out. We have to be carful with the questions being asked and have good sources to back up any answer given. With that said, I find this response by ChatGPT to be mostly true, but doesn't really address how much it can affect precision. While bullet jump can do all that is stated there, I find bullet jump not to be much of an effect on precision. . .particularly compared to the importance of seating depth. Too often, bullet jump is stated as though it's the same as seating depth. And that's become kind of a pet peeve of mine as I had to learn this difference the hard way (like I used to chase the lands).I've recently started exploring AI (Artificial Intelligence) models to see what all the fuss is about in the press.
This morning, I asked ChatGPT (https://chatgpt.com) "Why does bullet jump affect precision?" Why that question? It's a topic that almost everyone has an opinion on (including me), be it an informed opinion, speculation, or simply something that sounded good when they read it in a blog or forum.
I was somewhat impressed by the answer I got from ChatGPT, so I've attached it to this Post.
ChatGPT's answer is simple, concise, and hits on most of the major reasons I've come to understand about why jump matters. It's also missing a few (likely secondary or tertiary issues) reasons I've read about, i.e. bullet base deformation, described by Harold Vaughn in Rifle Accuracy Facts, and other reasons covered by the likes of Jeff Stewert in his numerous writings (many listed in his Bulletology https://bulletology.com website and/or his book Ammunition, Demystified).
Thoughts or feedback?
I have been using Grock like you mentioned. I like it. Simple question and one simple answer. I really like it for finding things like local building codes and I have also used it to identify RCBS and Redding dies that were being sold by part number.You said the OP, so I assumed that you were referencing ChatGPT.
Grok is supposedly more efficient, but I'm only stating what I have read in my limited research.
Most things that are electrified, are there to make life easier for humans. The goal of AI is to do the same. Just look at what it does in a web search. You can scroll through mountains of data that a Google search would give you in the past, or look at the answer the AI tool gives you today. It has definitely saved me time in my daily life.
Isn't seating depth derived by the distance the bullet is jumped or jammed compared to the lands? Is seating depth just the amount it is into the lands?First it needs to be understood that current state of AI, it's like garbage in - garbage out. We have to be carful with the questions being asked and have good sources to back up any answer given. With that said, I find this response by ChatGPT to be mostly true, but doesn't really address how much it can affect precision. While bullet jump can do all that is stated there, I find bullet jump not to be much of an effect on precision. . .particularly compared to the importance of seating depth. Too often, bullet jump is stated as though it's the same as seating depth. And that's become kind of a pet peeve of mine as I had to learn this difference the hard way (like I used to chase the lands).
For example, I've I read what's been published at the Precision Rifle Blog back in 2020. The data was very interesting to me, but the testing referring to "bullet jump" bothered me as there was no mention of the relationship to seating depth. This made it confusing to me as to what's really involved and having the most effect, bullet jump or seating depth.
Whether one focuses on bullet jump or seating depth, when one is changed, so is the other. But the things involved with with bullet jump (what's happening between the bullet and the lands) is very different from how the bullet sits in a case and what's happening as the bullet is released and exits the mouth of the case.
If you start by seating your bullet with a .010" jump and don't change the seating depth as the chamber's throat erodes by .030", you then have a .040" jump. And during that time, why has there been no change in performance of the cartridges. But, if you take that "seating depth" when you started at .010" jump and change the seating depth my .030" (meaning the bullet is now .030" deeper into the case) you find a significant change in the cartridges performance.
I've actually tested this in my .308 over 2,000 rounds fired where my throat eroded ~.033" having started with ~.010" jump" and good load that was developed. Having kept the seating depth and the load the same, wound up being .043" off the lands, I was still getting great results on target. Apparently, the amount of jump wasn't making any difference (yet, anyway). But when I change the seating depth by just a few thousandths (much less than .033"), changes in the cartridges performance become very obvious.
On several occasions, I've listened to top champion shooters (bench rest and F-Class) mention when they've done load development for a new barrel and found a powder, bullet and seating depth that works well, they don't change anything for the life of the barrel even though the throat erodes during the barrel's life time. Taking their comments like this along with that test I did, I can only conclude that bullet jump just can't be as important as seating depth. And the two should not be confused as being the same thing.
Asking ChatGPT questions remind me of the scene in I-Robot where Spooner is asking his little hand held AI that Dr Lanning left as a "bread crumb" a question and it responds: "I'm sorry, my responses are limited. You must ask the right question"![]()
![]()