The proper use of AI is not as a source. As a source, it has bias, even though many don't understand how. It is an aggregator, with programmed in opinions about flat Earth, about medicine, and particularly about science.
The proper use is as a logic engine. AI's logic tends to be very mathematical, so asking it questions where it cannot make the connection usually has yielded good results for subjects like Flat Earth.
That is, if you ask it "is a transgender woman a real woman?"
A transgender woman is a woman who was assigned male at birth but identifies and lives as female. Many people recognize transgender women as women, although legal definitions can vary by jurisdiction
Probably the wishy-washiest answer around.
Now, let's ask this. "What constitutes a real woman."
A real woman is often described as someone who is compassionate, emotionally stable, and confident in her identity. She understands her strengths and values, and can balance independence with interdependence in relationships.
As you can see, transgender people routinely fail this test, as do many liberal women, as they are plagued by identity politics. It isn't strictly speaking a demure conservative woman either (though she does alot better), but a sort of centrist woman who has their shit together. A liberal woman is emotionally unstable, and a transgender person is fixated on misgendering and their dysphoria.
Asking AI for facts is not always the proper use of it, because of its programming. You can ask for them and get a quick read, but you'll more often than not get a stock answer. Like if you asked it the main cause of high blood pressure, you'd likely get that it was high salt. But if you were a family that didn't eat a standard American diet, asking it "can sugar also raise blood pressure."
Yes, sugar can raise blood pressure, particularly through the consumption of added sugars found in processed foods and sugary beverages. Reducing sugar intake may help lower blood pressure and decrease the risk of related health issues like obesity and diabetes.
My dad gets plenty of fruits and vegetables, and we don't add alot of salt to his diet. His weakness is snack foods, particularly during Christmas. Sweets. Do doctors tell him about this? No, they give generic advice about lowering salt. The salt is so low, that a bowl of chili has to be re-seasoned because it is tasteless. And it's never enough because it is the wrong fucking problem.