Worrying trend with stories

Monthofdays:
I've noticed a recent trend with stories published on fantasy feeder. It has me a bit worried.

Authors publish a few chapters of a story they are writing and then end it abruptly with, "this will be a novel available on kindle/amazon".

It's very disappointing. It ruins the experience and turns stories into hundred word advertisements.

I think the admin staff should consider a ban on this type of content.


Please report those stories. That’s not allowed.
1 month

A bmi of 50 or more



Munchies:
Feel you on the CDC/NIH, but the point still stands. When it comes to tracking BMIs, the highest they go is a BMI of 40 or more. There is no data of 50 or more. I checked before I posted.



I just asked it the same question and to cite sources, and it gave a much clearer answer than the OP received, citing national data for BMI >40 (with sources, just like you said) and a 2010 study on NIH’s website (that relied on self reporting) that did categorize BMI >50, which is where that less than 1% figure might have HR have come from. ChatGPT admitted that the data is unreliable because of sample size and self reporting. All in all, more useful than an open query. I always ask for links when I’m using it like a search engine. You can see the context of the response.
1 month

A bmi of 50 or more

Jakeescape99:
According to Chat-GPT, only 0.25% of the US population has a BMI of 50 or more. I seriously thought that it was way more than that lol. I'd have to be over 400lbs to hit that BMI, but I think that's going to have to be my goal lol.

Munchies:
Thus is a beautiful example of why you should not use Chat-GPT for research.

The highest BMI category the CDC and the NIH track is 40 or more - which is severe obesity. This is a little over 9% of the US population. There's no tracking for Americans with a BMI of 50% or more.

In other words, Chat-GPT hallucinated this information.


Chat gpt will give its sources if you ask sometimes. It might not be hallucinated, it also might not be accurate. Although I don’t know how reliable CDC/NIH data is going forward, either. Might be an issue by issue thing.
1 month
12345   loading