> According to the Manhattan Institute as cited by the Economist, even grok has a leftwards bias (roughly even to all the other big models).

When you are far enough to the right, everything has a left bias, and even the degrees become hard to distinguish.

Its often good for the latter when, as a tertiary source should be, it is used not just for its narrative content but for its references to secondary sources, which are themselves used for both their content and their references.

Generally, legally, no, not just for ignoring a “no soliciting” sign.

Plenty of other automation supports licensed experts without replacing them and has value, so if even AI supports licensed efforts but can never replace them, it could still have value in that application.

Corporations are separate persons, legally, so corporate taxes clearly should exist, as long as corporations do.