It happens to me sometimes when the search is fairly broad (I mean not very specific). As I have just experienced a striking example, I would like to share it with you.
I was making a search with very broad terms. My goal was to find some wiki about this or, in absence, the reference page on Hackage. My search terms were"Bounded haskell".
I was a bit disappointed by the quick peek I got:
Is Haskell deprecated?
The Haskell Platform is deprecated.
haskell.org › platform
Why is Haskell called a lazy language?
Haskell is often called a “lazy” language. This means that it doesn't compute anything until it has to. This allows for a host of interesting behaviour. One of the simplest is infinite sequences.
monospacedmonologues.com › 2022 › 01 › laziness-in-haskell
What is the problem with Haskell?
The problem with Haskell is its syntax. Too many arbitrary and traditionless things to memorize. It's curious that the Haskell developers try to one-up the rest of the language space in nearly every other space, but choose such a weird and unhelpful syntax.
news.ycombinator.com › item
What does /= mean in Haskell?
It means not equal. So 5 /= 5 is false as 5 == 5 is true. x /= y = not (x == y)
stackoverflow.com › questions › 34415487 › what-does-the-operator-in-haskell-mean
Some statements are unrelated, some of them opinionated (and very debatable IMO).
I think the quick peek should focus on the actual facts and not necessarily say something when it's not asked for.
Of course, I'm aware that it's not necessarily easy. That this is a general problem in the use of generative AI. But I wanted to point out this problem, because it could happen, in the future, to less obvious things and to people less capable of sorting out the true from the false.
Thank you and long live Kagi!
