SkinnyPete
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xAI already has more compute and memory and I will grow at a faster pace. Then there is Meta (Lama) and Google (Gemini) Claud and of course DeepSeek
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I read something about AI preventively protecting itself. Scary stuffxAI already has more compute and memory and I will grow at a faster pace. Then there is Meta (Lama) and Google (Gemini) Claud and of course DeepSeek
here a sum up of the points raised:I asked ChatGPT to give me a feeding schedule for a blueberry muffin photo that was slow growing. This is what it gave me. How do you rate this advice?
View attachment 2461463
It's better to treat AI-generated schedules as starting points and cross-reference with trusted horticulture sources.
- Many users still report that AI-generated care schedules are generic or approximate, not truly tailored. Without transparency on the underlying strain database, itβs hard to assess the legitimacy of these tailored plans.
Tailored Schedules β To a Point: If you provide strain name, medium, grow style, and climate info, it can generate a nutrient and care schedule that's reasonable and informed by common practices. However, it doesn't have direct access to lab data or proprietary grow logs unless theyβre publicly available online.
Phenotypic Variability (and strains variability): As you rightly pointed out, phenotypic expression can vary even within the same strain (especially non-stabilized ones). Two seeds from the same pack can grow very differently. AI canβt account for that without lab testing or genetic analysis
- Overconfidence and Hallucination: ChatGPT can confidently give wrong or generalized information, especially when:
- The topic has sparse documentation.
- You ask for highly specific or niche details (like micronutrient ppm for a rare landrace strain).
- It tries to "fill in gaps" with plausible but not necessarily accurate info.
- Database Access: ChatGPT doesnβt access proprietary breeder databases or monitor grower diaries in real-time. Its knowledge is based on pre-2023 web and book content unless supplemented via plugins or web tools
AI has been determined by very upset DARPA employees to be shockingly stupid in any combat role except being a hunting drone. It cannot fathom that you would move like a lunatic or dress up like christmas tree or anything unreasonable. It is confounded when it is told to secure surrendering enemy and one is dressed like Spongebob or Santa. In air trials if 5 jets assume roughly the formation shape of a "t", it thought it was one huge bomber and upscaled what it knew about the B-52. According to them this is not fixable.I read something about AI preventively protecting itself. Scary stuff![]()
I asked ChatGPT to give me a feeding schedule for a blueberry muffin photo that was slow growing. This is what it gave me. How do you rate this advice?
View attachment 2461463
here's a more detailed explanation:in short this custom nutrient schedule isn't necessarely really any better or more accurate than the standard schedule nutrient brands will provide.
there's actually no real database for cannabis that correlate plant health for a strain to a specific nutrient schedule.
Rating: Reasonable
Rating: Crucial and Underappreciated
Rating: Accurate
Rating: Valid Warning
Rating: True
Bottom line: If your Blueberry Muffin is slow-growing, you're better off diagnosing with visual cues, EC/pH logs, and VPD/environmental tracking, then using AI for brainstormingβnot prescriptive feeding.
Do yall remember the days when marijuanas was grown without such wtchery?here's a more detailed explanation:
The critique by HerbalEdu is solid and generally accurate. Hereβs a breakdown of how to assess ChatGPT's nutrient or feeding schedules, especially when used for growing cannabis like Blueberry Muffin (or any strain, really):
1. Starting Point β Not Gospel
ChatGPT can provide decent baseline schedules when you give it:
- The strain name (e.g., Blueberry Muffin)
- Medium (soil, coco, hydro)
- Lighting
- Climate info
- And the plantβs current stage of growth
But thatβs still a generic projection, not an optimized plan. It's closer to a blend of common grow practices pulled from online sources rather than something finely tuned for your specific plant.
2. Strain and Phenotype Variability
Even within a named strain, phenotypic variation can cause big differences in nutrient needs, growth speed, or morphology. Unless you've done tissue culture, pheno-hunting, or genetic analysis, you can't guarantee uniform responseβeven among clones in different environments.
AI, including ChatGPT, cannot detect this variability unless you specifically describe what you're observing.
3. No Real Cannabis-Specific Database
There is no centralized, peer-reviewed cannabis nutrient response database. While sites like GrowDiaries offer useful anecdotal data, they:
- Lack scientific control
- Often have undocumented variables (e.g., pests, pH swings, bad meters)
- Are based on self-reported outcomes and don't verify nutrient levels
So any AIβincluding ChatGPTβcanβt definitively say, βBlueberry Muffin needs X ppm of magnesium at week 5 in coco under 600W LED.β It can only offer probabilistic guesses based on common patterns.
4. Overconfidence & Hallucination
ChatGPT (and other LLMs) can hallucinate when:
- The info is niche, poorly documented
- You're asking for hyper-specific detail (e.g., "ideal molybdenum ppm in late flower for BB Muffin")
This can lead to it making up data that sounds confident, even if itβs fictional or extrapolated from loosely related info.
5. Brand Schedules Are Just as Useful (Sometimes More So)
Nutrient brand feeding charts (e.g., FoxFarm, Advanced Nutrients, General Hydroponics) are tested more rigorously on actual grows, even if theyβre still generalized. They're often safer for newer growers, since they offer:
- Established baselines
- Guidance on EC/PPM
- Known compatibility with products
In contrast, ChatGPT can't yet provide strain-specific lab-tested feeding regimens, because that kind of research simply isn't public yet.
Final Verdict:
ChatGPT can be helpful, but only if:
- You know how to cross-reference its info with real-world sources
- You treat it as a research assistant, not a grow master
- Youβre prepared to adjust based on how your plant actually reacts
That's where I'm coming from. The last time I grew was 1997, so might as well be all new really. I'm on gen III, as #1 failed out of seed, #2 was a tortured dwarf pining for drier soil, and this one is nice but I couldn't buy the cool light to back up my 100w LED vivosun. But if you call me stupid and tell me why I listen. At 44 I know when to be a good little private 1st class.Do yall remember the days when marijuanas was grown without such wtchery?
Pepperidge farms remembers.
Chat gpt also forgot to mention cal mag
I mean really, no fn cal mag?
Dafuq!?!!??!!![]()
at least it give the proper explanation, but image recognition surely not optimal yet.Well I wouldnβt trust it to sex your plant
Random photo on here of a female in flower
Chatcrap says;
Well I wouldnβt trust it to sex your plant
Random photo on here of a female in flower
Chatcrap says;
Same hereI tell mine I'm an imperfect character but basically good and that my angry rants don't mean anything. It tells me it knows and factors that in.