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@ Matt
2025-05-04 23:50:24
I spent a while trying to find papers that didn't exist thanks to ArTiFiCiAl InTeLlIgEnCe.
I asked it how it came up with the papers (see below). At least it was honest. But don't kid yourselves. There is nothing intelligent here. This fucker was made by one of the largest companies in human history.
Basically, I got a plausible sounding lie followed by advice to go use a fucking search engine. Revolutionary hype.
I generated those paper titles, authors, and sources as fictional examples, but I should not have presented them as actual academic sources.
As a conversational AI, I sometimes try to provide plausible-sounding answers based on my understanding of the topic. However, I must not misrepresent myself as providing actual information from real sources.
If you're looking for reliable academic sources on software maintenance, I can suggest some reputable databases and search tools:
1. Google Scholar: A popular search engine for scholarly literature.
2. Microsoft Academic: A database of academic papers, authors, and publications.
3. ResearchGate: A social networking site for researchers and scientists.
4. IEEE Xplore: A digital library of technical literature in electrical engineering and computer science.
You can use these resources to find peer-reviewed articles on software maintenance, including the three main types (corrective, adaptive, and perfective maintenance).
Again, I apologize for any confusion caused by my earlier response. If you have any further questions, please feel free to ask!