Almost every summary I have read through contains at least one glaring mistake, but if it's something I know nothing about, I could see how easy it would be to just trust it, since 95% of it seems true/accurate.
Trust, but verify is all the more relevant today. Except I would discount the trust, even.
answer> Temporal.Instant.fromEpochSeconds(timestamp).toPlainDate()
Trust but verify?
In the first chapter it claimed that most adult humans have 20 teeth.
In the second chapter you read that female humans have 22 chromosomes and male humans have 23.
You find these claims in the 24 pages you sample. Do you buy the book?
Companies are paying huge sums to AI companies with worse track records.
Would you put the book in your reference library if somebody gave it to you for free? Services like Google or DuckDuckGo put their AI-generated content at the top of search results with these inaccuracies.
[edit: replace paragraph that somehow got deleted, fix typo]