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That's an entirely different question--and includes a concept that no one would disagree with. Of course it's "generally better to have more information on a particular topic than less in order to make reasoned judgments and conclusions." However, you passed off the response to that different quest...

MG is using a church A.I chatbot to get these answers? drumdude posted a response where he used the LDS Chatbot. Until he did so I didn’t even know there was one. Who would have thought? The church has seemingly really kept up with the times when it comes to the use of technology. I asked the bot h...

Morley wrote: ↑

Fri May 17, 2024 10:59 pm

MG 2.0 wrote: ↑

Fri May 17, 2024 10:56 pm

On the other hand:
Pi A.I.:

What was your question for the "on the other hand part"?

Is it generally better to have more information on a particular topic than less in order to make reasoned judgments and conclusions?

Regards,
MG

Why will even A.I. never tell you that "More information is ALWAYS better"? Because even an inconsistent, partially formed, unsophisticated, dumbass computer program knows a dozen reasons that's not true. Like hippos, potassium, and bees, more information is not always better. You’re right! Pi A.I....

More potassium is always better. Potassium is an essential mineral and electrolyte that plays a critical role in various physiological processes in the body. For oral ingestion, doses of potassium chloride ranging from 2.5 to 5 grams can potentially cause serious hyperkalemia in healthy adults. Dos...

More information is ALWAYS better. Even if it's bigoted, misleading, twisted, or false information. Can't ever have too much dubious information. By the way, more bees is always better. Pi A.I.: Not necessarily! While bees are incredibly important for our ecosystems and agriculture, having too many...

More information is ALWAYS better. Even if it's bigoted, misleading, twisted, or false information. Can't ever have too much dubious information. By the way, more bees is always better. Sounds like what went on pro and con back during Covid. Gotta’ decide who is the arbitrator of truth. Man, does t...

You keep bringing up this idea that we are rejecting the idea of free will for psychological comfort, yet no one here has expressed that sentiment. The point I’ve made is that free will in the traditional religious use, and that of Mormonism, does not comport very well with agnosticism or atheistic...

What are some of the arguments against Free Will? LDS Chatbot: The topic of free will is rich and complex, with various perspectives from philosophy, science, and theology. While from a Latter-day Saint viewpoint, free will—or agency—is a central and positive aspect of God’s plan for His children, s...

LDS Chatbot definition of Free Will: Free will is a fundamental concept in Latter-day Saint theology, as well as in broader Christian thought. It refers to the God-given ability and privilege that individuals have to choose for themselves between different courses of action. This freedom to choose e...