Iām not going to post the whole thing (used up me quota) but yesterday I stumped it with math.
Given a series of 5 years with 20% more saved each year than the previous year, and knowing the total (y) saved at the end, how much must be saved in the first year(x) ?
Genereated reams of algebra, with values for x ranging wildly, but every attempt ended in a quit.
Interesting if nothing else!
On a related noteā¦
Brent Ozar is testing ChatGPT with SQL server questions 
It speaks with the same level of authority no matter how much or little confidence it has in its answers. It never says āI thinkā or āI suspectā or āPerhapsā or āI donāt know.ā It just confidently struts right onstage and speaks loudly.
I stopped after four questions because I think these 4 really sum up the problem with ChatGPT today.
If you have tech questions, ChatGPT could theoretically be useful if you already know the right answers, and you can weed out the garbage. But ā¦ if you already know the right answers, whatās the point?
I do think AI has tons of good uses, like writing real estate listing text, but answering database questions isnāt one of āem.
This comment wins the internet today. 
Wokebot? What wokebot?
@ScottLepley this kind of stuff is why we canāt live in the good timeline.
Just wanted to comment on the usefulness of ChatGPT for solving an SSRS question. I almost posted the question here but decided to try ChatGPT first. I wanted to change the date that printed at the top of our traveler based on whether a coating operation was present in the engineering or not. The ability for it to reference earlier information in the chat is invaluable - basically it walked me through how to test for a value present in the OpCode field anywhere in the dataset with baby steps along the way as I made changes. Additionally it explained how/why an approach was used. Incredibly helpful tool.
First attempt produced:
=IIF(First(Fields!OpCode.Value, āJobHeadā) = āCoatingā, āReq:ā + " " + First(Fields!ReqDueDate.Value, āJobHeadā), āFalseā)
Final version (prints āCoat on: mm/dd/yyyyā where the date is the Req By date -7 days):
=IIF(Count(IIF(Fields!OpCode.Value = āCoatingā, 1, Nothing), āJobHeadā) > 0, āCoat on:ā + " " + Format(DateAdd(DateInterval.Day, -7, First(Fields!ReqDueDate.Value, āJobHeadā)), āMM/dd/yyyyā), āReq:ā + " " + First(Fields!ReqDueDate.Value, āJobHeadā))
This made me smile.
Donāt miss out on the poetry:
Haiku:
Epicor software,
A tool for businesses bright,
Efficiency shines.
Epicor, oh dear,
Software bugs cause frustration,
Work halts, yet we hope.
Epicor, a tool,
Productivity skyrockets,
Business thrives and grows.
Generic Poem:
Epicor ERP, a partner true,
Bringing order to the business anew.
It helps to streamline every chore,
And efficiency it has in store.
From finance to production, it takes the lead,
And all the data it does indeed.
It integrates with ease, all systems in the land,
Bringing clarity to the chaos at hand.
It automates with grace, each task in sight,
And helps the business soar, to new heights of light.
With its cutting-edge features, itās always on guard,
Managing the business, with a watchful eye and guard.
So hereās to Epicor ERP, a true friend so rare,
Helping businesses succeed, with each new venture to share.
Limerick:
There once was a system named Epicor,
With features to help businesses soar.
It streamlined each chore,
Efficiency galore,
And success was the final score!
Sonnet:
Epicor, a software so sublime,
A tool that brings efficiency to thine.
With features so grand,
It helps businesses stand,
And streamlines each task in its line.
From sales to supply chain, it shines bright,
Integrating with ease, all systems in sight.
It automates with grace,
Every task it must face,
And helps businesses grow, day and night.
With its cutting-edge tools, it takes the lead,
Managing the business, with a watchful eye indeed.
Data so neat and organized,
It brings clarity to the chaos, just realized.
So hereās to Epicor, a partner so true,
Helping businesses succeed, with each new venture to pursue.
I thought limericks were the ones where lines 1, 2, and 5 rhymed.
So youāre saying the poem, āThere once was a man from Nantucketā is really a sonnet?
The Limerick I believe is AABBA rhyming pattern!
There once was a traitor name Krusen
Who was teaching a limerick lesson
He wasnāt so pleased
When they moved all his cheese
And his post didnāt get the solution.
KREW-zin doesnāt rhyme with lesson.
And yes Iāve heard "Krusen for a bruisinā "
Well, itās the best I could do in a few minutes.
Hmm. Getting deja-vu. Iām sure Iāve said that beforeā¦ 
But some days, you canāt win for loozinā
