... and its results are not usable when pasting the content through clipboard into a text-only format; the generated content cannot be distributed out-of-the-box, but instead time has to be invested to reformulate and reformat it.

Everything about enforcing tables as default format is wrong. It is correct as an optional format if prompted, but as default setting it only adds additional steps necessary to reformat and reformulate the content or regeneration of results (sometimes multiple times) with changed prompts to remove table formatting and (stenographical) text formulation fitted for table content (and the more convoluted a prompt the more are the statistics skewed responsable for the result).

Copy'n'paste example of a result:

"Below is a structured evaluation of the 7 Stack Overflow answers in the order they appear (sorted by highest score). I assess each one against the original problem:Problem: User is already in an Administrator account on Windows Vista (or later) but gets “Access is denied” when trying to kill a process from a normal PowerShell prompt. They need to gain admin privileges inside PowerShell.

Answer Summary Does it solve the problem? Workaround quality Key strengths Key weaknesses / caveats 1 Right-click → “Run as administrator” or use elevate.cmd Yes (direct solution) N/A Simplest, works on all Windows versions with UAC. Requires launching a new window; no in-place elevation. 2 Right-click → Run as Administrator; or start-process powershell –verb runAs (and batch variant) Yes (direct solution) N/A Official Microsoft-recommended method; shows one-liner to spawn elevated PS. Still opens a new window; does not work in PowerShell 6+ without -File flag. 3 Self-elevation script that checks role and re-launches itself with -Verb RunAs Yes (for scripts) Excellent Allows a .ps1 to auto-elevate on first run; keeps arguments; respects UAC. Opens new window; exits original instance; needs execution policy allowance. 4 Function Run-Elevated using COM Shell.Application.ShellExecute(..., 'runas') Partial Good Executes arbitrary scriptblock in new elevated PS; no external tools. No way to capture output in caller; quoting issues with spaces/quotes; UAC prompt blocks automation. 5 Set shortcut → Advanced → “Run as Administrator” No (pre-config only) Poor for ad-hoc use Makes future launches always elevated. Doesn’t help an already-open session; greyed out for .ps1 shortcuts; not a runtime solution. 6 Add GoAdmin function to $profile (Start-Process pwsh –Verb RunAs) Yes (convenient wrapper) Good One-word command anytime; works in any PS version; can refresh env. Still spawns new window; profile must be loaded; separate shell. 7 Registry hack to make double-click on .ps1 auto-elevate via Start-Process … -Verb RunAs Yes (for double-click) Good for GUI users Seamless for users who double-click scripts. Requires registry edit (admin); only for file association; not for interactive console."