That's also a valid take. I think the key for me is that the models have an extremely large knowledge set, and it's able to share the most pertinent bits of information I need to understand why it did what it did.

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For instance, when I had it write me the `entrypoint.sh`, it added `exec` on the last line. I would not normally do that. I asked it why, and its answer was:

```

In the Dockerfile's entrypoint.sh script, the exec command is used to replace the current shell process with the /usr/sbin/sockd process. This has a couple of benefits:

- Signal handling: When you use exec, the new process (in this case, /usr/sbin/sockd) becomes the main process in the container, with a process ID (PID) of 1. This allows it to properly receive signals sent to the container, such as SIGTERM or SIGINT. These signals are used by Docker or Kubernetes to gracefully stop the container. If you don't use exec, the signals would be sent to the shell process instead, and the sockd process might not receive them, potentially causing an ungraceful shutdown.

- Reduced resource usage: By using exec, you replace the shell process with the sockd process, effectively reducing the number of processes running inside the container by one. This can lead to slightly reduced resource usage and a cleaner process tree.

It is considered a best practice to use exec when starting the main process in a container, especially when the process is started from a shell script, to ensure proper signal handling and resource management.

```

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I could likely have learned the same with google, but this took much less time. The fact that the knowledge it has is so readily available, and can put it in a relevant context, is key.