My high school science teacher told us that the more you know, the more that you don’t know. That’s where AI is a Godsend. All you have to do is type in a question, and AI will give you an answer and links to the main source of that information. I put my inquiries in a Grok Library, which is where you found this. One big inconvenience is that when I save it to a word file, it saves the text only, not the links, and I have to manually copy the links to the word file. All of the searches are saved on the Grok page.
Using AI is easy, just ask questions.
I use Grok AI because it is supposed to do “PhD level research.”
I started out with a free version, and after about a month, they said that they were overloaded with work, but if I purchased the plan, I would get higher priority. I was very happy with Grok and signed up for it. I had tried a couple of other AI systems, Chat GBT and Gemini and was not as happy with them.
I have been putting my searches in this Grok Library specifically for people to use and expand on my searches. I do not depend on what AI says. I go to the sources that AI uses. I also look at who the sources are. For example, if I mention NEFMC in my question, nearly all of the responses will refer to sources within NEFMC or NOAA. If I leave NEFMC out, I often get a different response, from other sources. AI is like a fish, an opportunistic feeder. In the NASA Apollo program they had a motto, “In God we trust, all others bring data.” Computer models can make pretty graphs and pictures, but that doesn’t make them more reliable. In the library is a section on models. It is good to get some understanding of what goes in the Models. Good Luck