Forum Discussion
Is this the correct use of Power Query?
MS made GPT public to utilize it. If you know the answer and provide it a context and askt it to write details answer. It will write it for you. Why write details answer when you can generate?
I do not see any problem here. I am not denying the fact that I used GPT to generate detailed answer. I thought PQ could solve the problem and it's possible in PQ so I asked GPT to provide details.
Why is this even an issue, I am not sure. If anyone asked me if I wrote it directly and I replied that I did then it would have been unethical.
In community we help people the way we can.
I thought of not writing details just write short summary of my thoughts and asked to write in details. I do not see an issue here.
Hope I made my intentions clear.
Again, I am not denying the fact that I used GPT.
Proud to be a GPT user.
Understood, but I think you should be up-front in your answer if using an AI response. Maybe prefix your answer with "From ChatGPT:" or similar.
I'm sure you wouldn't take a painting done by someone else to an art exhibition and put your own name on it, then expect everyone to be okay with "if you asked me if I painted it I would have told you I didn't" - same principle applies here.
Pete
Edited and added to the reply.
Cool. Although it does feel as though you've written the artists' name really small on the side of the frame here and kept your name on the big label.
Put the credit up-front, something like this:
Hi @personAskingQuestion,
From ChatGPT:
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Yes, Power Query can replace the need for Ind....
hewgfurgiugruvrdauhrea
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To learn more about using Power Query for data manipulation, see...
<LINK>
I don't want to go on, but I think this is a really important discussion to have.
We could very feasibly get into a position where people are just copying questions into ChatGPT and posting the answers without ever understanding if they're even correct, let alone whether they're actually the most suitable solution for the overall problem. Literal answers to bad questions can cause even more problems in the long-run than answers that flat-out don't work.
Pete