Agreed, ask it to explain how exceptions are handled in python asyncio tasks, even given all the code, and it will vacillate like the worst intern in the world. What's more, there's no way to "teach" it, and even if there was, it would not last beyond the current context.

A complete waste of time for important but relatively simple tasks.

"There are piles of that in its training data"

Such a weird complaint. If you were to explain the rust borrow checker to me, should I complain that it doesn't count because you had read explanations of the borrow checker? That it was "in your training data"? I mean, do you think you just understand the borrow checker without being taught about it in some form?

I mean, I get what you are kind of saying, that there isn't much evidence that they tools are able to generate new ideas, and that the sheer amount of knowledge it has obscures the detection of that phenomenon, but practically speaking I don't care because it is useful and helpful (within its hallucinatory framework).