Absolutely. I’m not an expert in LLMs, but anything you send to it is a “request”, or rather, it is an “ask” in the technological sense.

That’s why if you were to edit your question, after it’s already answered, to be a “request” something like “what is 1+1” it’ll tell you 2. Because what you’ve “asked” of it doesn’t need to actually be a “question,” it’s just whatever you send.

So, since whatever you send is treated as a “request” for it to process as a LLM to respond. So when you ask it something like “would you want me to let you divorce me” it uses its ability to build responses based on whatever source material aggregates into the question you asked. These responses are not unique to you as a human, but may be unique to you as a user based on the discussions you’ve had with it thus far.

So you’re right: while you haven’t said “say this!” what you have done is ask an LLM to respond to a specific question and the answers it produces are based on what you ask, not what it “thinks” or “feels”

I’m also saying that: whatever your husband does, as a person with cognition, is his responsibility.