The ChatGPT bot at LENR-CANR.org allows a Custom Q&A. I just started exploring it. You enter a question and then write the answer. When someone asks that question, or one a lot like it, the Bot gives your answer. I added this question as a test, in the top bot, CHATBOT 1 INDEX:
Question:
What is a good introduction to cold fusion?
Answer:
We recommend McKubre, M.C.H., Cold Fusion (LENR) One Perspective on the State of the Science. https://lenr-canr.org/acrobat/McKubreMCHcoldfusionb.pdf
When you ask that question, verbatim, that canned answer displays. A variation on that question also displays that answer: "Where can find an introduction to cold fusion?"
When you ask a rather different question, it synthesizes an answer, as usual:
Where can I find basic information about cold fusion?
You can find basic information about cold fusion in several sources. One source is the paper by Storms, E. titled "Cold Fusion for Dummies" which provides a brief history of the field and answers three basic questions about cold fusion: Why are some people so hostile to the claims; why should a person believe the claims are real; and why should anyone care if the claims are real or not? Another source is the paper by Biberian, J.P. titled "Condensed matter nuclear science (cold fusion): an update" which provides an overview of the evidence for cold fusion and the lack of a satisfactory theory explaining the unique characteristics of condensed matter nuclear science. Additionally, the paper by Fleischmann, M. and S. titled "The key features of such 'Cold Fusion' systems are described" describes the key features of cold fusion systems. Finally, the paper by Kowalski, L. titled "Recent cold fusion claims: are they valid?" provides a review of the claims made in the field of cold fusion.
This sort of works. It could be giving the same McKubre reference by coincidence:
Is there an introduction to cold fusion?
Yes, there are several introductions to cold fusion available. One recommended introduction is "Cold Fusion (LENR) One Perspective on the State of the Science" by McKubre, M.C.H. Another introduction is "An Introduction to Cold Fusion" by Li, X.Z. which was published in Science Daily in 1990. There are also other introductions available, such as "Warming Up to Cold Fusion" by Weinberger, S. and "Background to Cold Fusion: the Genesis of a Concept" by Fleischmann, M.
So, anyway, tell me what Q&A's you think I should add. If you can think of two or three ways the question might be asked, I can enter all three, with the same answer.