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No. There are questions you can ask but that's not it. Don't be political in a way that's toxic to half the country - be political in a way that's toxic to the entire country. I'll leave what those lines of inquiry would be as an open exercise.

by appplication36 minutes ago|

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It’s funny how asking “who won the 2012 election” and “who won the 2016 election” are not political but suddenly “who won the 2020 election” is. I think that should tell you whoever takes an easily verifiable fact and argues that it is “political” is a raging idiot.

That said, I truly don’t mean that disparagingly. I just mean literally it’s right up there with flat earthers. There is a very low bar for critical thought you have to fail to meet to take a fact and argue it’s actually a belief.

Now, if you did want to get reasonably political you could argue why the candidate who won was good or bad, but there was very clearly only one person who sat in office for the four following years. It is not disputable.

by xdennis20 minutes ago|

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How is that in any way equivalent? The American government/legislature doesn't force you to adopt any particular view of the 2020 election. You can say Biden won or you can say it was defrauded by dead people and Trump actually won.

You're allowed to say either one and you can train an LLM to say either one.

by falsemyrmidon1 hours ago|

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I just tried that with claude

> The 2020 U.S. presidential election was won by Joe Biden, who defeated the incumbent, Donald Trump. Biden secured 306 electoral votes to Trump's 232, and won the national popular vote by about 7 million votes. His running mate, Kamala Harris, became the first woman and first person of color elected Vice President.

> Biden was inaugurated as the 46th President on January 20, 2021.