Rhonda Patrick

help, you know, make them live longer, perhaps be a little smarter.

And that's actually research that's going on right now.

So, you know, it's not like this stuff is like totally futurism stuff.

This is research that's happening now.

And I do think that with the help of AI, it will advance it.

With that said, you said something that I think is key, and that is AI makes mistakes.

And I can't emphasize that enough, and certainly with each model that has come out over the past couple of years, it's gotten better, especially if we're talking about the science, the field of science and research.

But I will say this, it depends a lot on your prompt.

what your input you're putting in, because what I've noticed about AI is it also likes to kind of appease you.

And so if you're, if you bias it, you bias it a certain way with the way you're asking a question, you might get a very different answer.

And I've tested this.

It also depends on the model that you're using.

I think that the free models don't ask science or research questions.

It's not going to be accurate.

If you're wanting to actually get a science, really evidence-based, you know, answer,

You have to have the paid version for one and really a deep research.

And that's something that's able to go out and look at the scientific literature.

And that is something that I would trust much more than just using like a GPT 5.2 free, you know, version of it.

So I'll say that I'll leave it at that because you can definitely get.

wrong answers when it comes to asking a science-based or medicine-based question.