It's therefore on us to not be reactionary to these moral panics, but instead try to rise above and lead by example.
Either way, it's up to us to retain the power, use it how we see fit, or give it up.
We have a small and short-lived window of opportunity before regulatory capture sets in.
Which future will we choose?
That adds an extra level of danger.
Hallucination actually makes the problem pointed out "less worse" because maybe it will tell you how to make fire with orange juice.
Though again, people are attributing too much agency to a stochastic parrot. A parrot with a very large memory and sometimes off the rockers but still a parrot
Don't listen to random people for your personal medical decisions, robot or human, or you're going to have a bad time
So do fiction writers. I hear there's even an entire genre of fiction that is expressly devoted to describing the commission of, and the solution to, violent crimes. And another genre that's all about war. And several genres about sex (with various focuses and levels of clinical detail). And books that discuss societal taboos ranging from incest to cannibalism. And...
Or various ways to electrocute oneself or start fires...
Yes, because you can always trust the reliability of some rando's blog. Have you been on the Internet lately? /s
People spinning elaborate narratives out of their imagination that aren’t true is, in fact, a thing I find (including resulting in dangerously false information on topics likely to be important to people) online all the time.
Then I pointed out that not only the local public library, but the local school libraries, had copies of Mein Kampf, right there on the shelves.
I think there might have been lot of other questionable books too... But didn't try to find any.
Funnily enough, all of that can be found into Google. Or who knows, maybe even in a library, that kids can access freely! (though it seems the article authors never heard of such a thing)