Technically it would naturally be solvable, however, so few people would use it that it wouldn’t be worth paying extra for the AI to examine every topic at this level. If I figure out a universal solution for this in the future, then AI filtering might become possible.
If… it’s not that simple… 
I didn’t say that the AI would replace the community, quite the opposite, it complements it.
Of course, most random posts found on the net are unreliable or subjective, we know that too. That’s why Gilbert doesn’t use “the entire internet,” but operates within very conscious, strict limitations:
It does not summarize every random opinion!
Gilbert doesn’t blindly absorb all Reddit/Facebook etc. posts. Instead:
- primarily works from its own knowledge base, scientific articles, official tests, standards, technical documentation, and large-scale databases, not anonymous posts,
- even when considering community experience, it prefers large, old, moderated, credible communities (e.g., Vaperina, ECF, highly rated answers on Reddit r/electronic_cigarette etc.),
- and it does not draw conclusions from a single comment, but builds a consensus from multiple sources,
- and if a topic is subjective (e.g., “which flavor is the best”), it doesn’t state the truth, but indicates that it is a matter of taste (e.g., many users think X, others think Y) and only summarizes the most frequently mentioned experiences, with sources (by quoting).
What does it actually do?
It’s like a very fast and very thorough librarian who:
- gathers relevant studies in moments,
- compares community consensus,
- and creates a transparent, concise summary from this.
This does not diminish the value of the community… in fact, it increases it much more.
Because:
- only people can continue to share personal, real experience,
- since we review its answers, the Community gives the final approval to the information, we still provide credibility,
- discussions, photos, opinions, and help still originate from us.
Gilbert only adds that it helps access this information faster and more transparently. So you don’t have to read the same topic for the hundredth time. It does not replace the community, it strengthens it. 