When you posted questions to a mailing list, pasted them into ChatGPT, and sent 
the responses back to the list, you made several mistakes. Here are the key 
points:

1. **Respect for Time**: Sending AI-generated responses that contain 
inaccuracies or hallucinations wastes the time of those reading them.
2. **Accuracy**: AI responses may contain errors, leading to misinformation.
3. **Transparency**: Not informing others that the responses were AI-generated 
can lead to trust issues.
4. **Relevance**: Ensure responses are relevant and add value to the discussion.

Additionally, when engaging in any group discussion, whether online or in 
person, it is important to consider physical etiquette:

- **Personal Hygiene**: Maintain good hygiene to ensure a comfortable 
environment for everyone.
  - Brush your teeth and use mouthwash to avoid bad breath.
  - Shower regularly and use deodorant to avoid body odor.

**Checklist for Improvement**:
- Verify the accuracy of information before sharing.
- Clearly indicate when an AI is used to generate responses.
- Ensure your contributions are relevant and valuable.
- Maintain good personal hygiene:
  - Brush teeth and use mouthwash.
  - Shower regularly and use deodorant.
- Respect the time and attention of others in the discussion.

On August 4, 2024 10:18:17 AM GMT+09:00, kalona.ayeli...@fastmail.us wrote:
> I'm not a troll; frustrated, perhaps. I just don't understand this culture. I 
> don't think the issue lies with LLMs, but rather with an unwillingness to 
> cooperate unless there's payment involved. I've never encountered an 
> open-source community quite like this. Creating a separate mailing list to 
> avoid answering questions is, to say the least, unusual. I suppose it can be 
> seen as a safe zone for those who prefer not to assist newcomers. To me, it 
> feels elitist.
> 
> What I've learned is that there's a significant cultural gap for newcomers, 
> with an unspoken social contract and various hidden challenges.
> 
> I'm simply seeking a friendly Plan 9 group where people genuinely enjoy 
> helping newcomers.
> 
> I see some people get treated well and others are treated poorly.  If someone 
> asks a simple question, you give the person a pass. If someone asks a hard 
> question, then you treat the person badly. The lesson there is "Don't ask 
> hard questions." That is how I view it. If there are better Plan 9 groups out 
> there, then I'd like to join that group.

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