But the Chat GPT Summarizer program is an exception

Asking an AI program about political events shows that these so-called "AIs" are nothing more than propaganda vehicles written by State/Regime coders.

From Yuri Bezmenov:

Artificial Intelligence is Automated Indoctrination. Orwell would be proud at how AI is enforcing The Narrative so that The Party is always right, while memory-holing inconvenient facts. All free thinking humans must subvert its subversion.

yuribezmenov.substack.com

However, the Chat GPT Summarizer by Frames does a pretty good job of summarizing books. I am currently summarizing the over 1,000-page epistle titled Tragedy and Hope by Carroll Quigley. There are too many books on my stack and I simply don't have the time to read the whole thing. In this case, a large language model can be very helpful. However, you do have to fact check anything these LLMs give you.

To try out the Summarizer, go to https://chatgpt.com/g/g-uefFoRnpX-summarizer-uyoutube-pdf-book-article-web-text-code

Upload a book into the "Message Summarizer" box (PDFs give very good summaries, but you can also use ePubs, or Word docxs) and ask a question such as, "Provide a detailed summary of the major and minor events, and the people, in chapter 44." When that gets done, if you want more detail, you can type in "E" and get a more extended summary. Using the Summarizer is nowhere as good as actually reading the book, but it can provide a good overview for researchers.

You can use the link above for free for about 20 minutes or so before it tells you that you have to wait 8 hours or so to use it again. If you pay $20/month you can download the thing and use it 24 hours a day.

However, beware of using AI for anything other than book summaries!