> Why can't the plan be judged on its merits? Rigorous verification of the idea is a good thing that should happen anyways.
Situational.
I don't know this blogger or what the plan involved; but for sake of agument, let's say it was a business plan, and let's say in isolation it's really good, 99.9% chance of success with 10x returns kind of good.
Everyone in whatever problem space this is probably just got the same quality of advice from their own LLM prompting. That 99.9% is no longer "in isolation", it is a correlated failure where all the other people doing the same thing as you makes it less viable.
That's a good reason not to use a public tool, even when the output is good.
Correlated risk disguised as uncorrolated risk was a big part of the global financial crisis in the late 00s.
Situational.
I don't know this blogger or what the plan involved; but for sake of agument, let's say it was a business plan, and let's say in isolation it's really good, 99.9% chance of success with 10x returns kind of good.
Everyone in whatever problem space this is probably just got the same quality of advice from their own LLM prompting. That 99.9% is no longer "in isolation", it is a correlated failure where all the other people doing the same thing as you makes it less viable.
That's a good reason not to use a public tool, even when the output is good.
Correlated risk disguised as uncorrolated risk was a big part of the global financial crisis in the late 00s.