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I was experimenting with ChatGPT for the first time and asked it to research a particular aspect of finance (whether there is a link between how often investors check their portfolios and their performance). ChatGPT gave a very convincing response including several citations to academic papers. The trouble is that I think it made them all up. One example was "Christophe Faugère and Julien Pénasse, (2017). The more we know, the less we think we know: The role of information acquisition in decision making. The Journal of Behavioral Finance, 18(1), 1-11. https://doi.org/10.1080/15427560.2017.1273352". Faugere and Penasse exist but the link is dead, and that particular issue of the Journal of Behavioral Finance appears to have a completely different article on the cited pages. Googling showed no sign of this paper either. I'm aware that ChatGPT often makes stuff up but I didn't know it invented scholarly papers complete with fake citations. Is it possible that this article does exist and I'm just looking in the wrong place? Thanks for your help. -- 195.206.172.158 ( talk) 09:16, 29 March 2023 (UTC)
For books like Exodus and Mark (to pick a OT & NT book that aren't apocrypha to anyone), when was the current chapter and verse used in Catholic/Protest/Greek Orthodox, etc agreed to? Was the chapter and verse of Exodus established before the meridian of time by the Jews and picked up by the Christians? Are there any Christian Groups that use a different Chapter and/or verse structure?) I know that Psalm 151 used by the Greek Orthodox is sort of an exception. I'm basically wondering whether there is any Christian group where Genesis 19:12 isn't the angels talking to Lot or John 3:16 isn't "For God so loved the world..."
(This is coming from a discussion of trying to create an equivalent to the Bibleverse Template for the Book of Mormon and the fact that a chapter/verse structure wasn't made by the CoJCoLDS until well after Brigham Young took them to Utah) Naraht ( talk) 14:41, 29 March 2023 (UTC)
While this appears to be the original photo, with borders and creases, this one, despite being essentially the same, features more details and the bottom part that is absent on the first photo. How is that possible? Judging by identical postures, I doubt that two separate photos of the same group have been taken. And this is newspaper reproduction most likely. Brandmeister talk 22:13, 29 March 2023 (UTC)
Humanities desk | ||
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< March 28 | << Feb | March | Apr >> | March 30 > |
Welcome to the Wikipedia Humanities Reference Desk Archives |
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The page you are currently viewing is a transcluded archive page. While you can leave answers for any questions shown below, please ask new questions on one of the current reference desk pages. |
I was experimenting with ChatGPT for the first time and asked it to research a particular aspect of finance (whether there is a link between how often investors check their portfolios and their performance). ChatGPT gave a very convincing response including several citations to academic papers. The trouble is that I think it made them all up. One example was "Christophe Faugère and Julien Pénasse, (2017). The more we know, the less we think we know: The role of information acquisition in decision making. The Journal of Behavioral Finance, 18(1), 1-11. https://doi.org/10.1080/15427560.2017.1273352". Faugere and Penasse exist but the link is dead, and that particular issue of the Journal of Behavioral Finance appears to have a completely different article on the cited pages. Googling showed no sign of this paper either. I'm aware that ChatGPT often makes stuff up but I didn't know it invented scholarly papers complete with fake citations. Is it possible that this article does exist and I'm just looking in the wrong place? Thanks for your help. -- 195.206.172.158 ( talk) 09:16, 29 March 2023 (UTC)
For books like Exodus and Mark (to pick a OT & NT book that aren't apocrypha to anyone), when was the current chapter and verse used in Catholic/Protest/Greek Orthodox, etc agreed to? Was the chapter and verse of Exodus established before the meridian of time by the Jews and picked up by the Christians? Are there any Christian Groups that use a different Chapter and/or verse structure?) I know that Psalm 151 used by the Greek Orthodox is sort of an exception. I'm basically wondering whether there is any Christian group where Genesis 19:12 isn't the angels talking to Lot or John 3:16 isn't "For God so loved the world..."
(This is coming from a discussion of trying to create an equivalent to the Bibleverse Template for the Book of Mormon and the fact that a chapter/verse structure wasn't made by the CoJCoLDS until well after Brigham Young took them to Utah) Naraht ( talk) 14:41, 29 March 2023 (UTC)
While this appears to be the original photo, with borders and creases, this one, despite being essentially the same, features more details and the bottom part that is absent on the first photo. How is that possible? Judging by identical postures, I doubt that two separate photos of the same group have been taken. And this is newspaper reproduction most likely. Brandmeister talk 22:13, 29 March 2023 (UTC)