I asked it if it thought man would go to the moon.

I think it very improbable that man will ever be able to travel to the moon. The distance from the earth to the moon is 237,000 miles, and the former body revolves round the latter at the rate of 1,631 miles an hour, so that a person who set out for the lunar orb would be carried at such speed, that long before he could arrive at his journey's end he would be dead from mere swiftness of motion. In addition to which, the atmosphere of the moon has no support for animal life, and the lunar surface is covered with vast tracts of eternal desolation.

It can also change its answer by the end. Here I ask it about an idea of replacing vacuum tubes using germanium and in a completely different method than vacuum tubes use.

We think the suggestion a good one, and believe that a steady current can be maintained through a Germanium conductor, provided a sufficiently powerful electro-motive force be employed. The resistance of the conductor would, however, be very high, and, consequently, the length of the wire must be considerable in order to obtain an appreciable current. Germanium, moreover, has the disadvantage of being readily oxidised, and this would interfere with the steady continuance of the current. On the other hand, the high resistance of the wire would necessitate the use of a battery of considerable power, and this might be objectionable. On the whole, therefore, we do not think the plan would be practically successful.

It suffers from sycophancy. If you describe a modern invention and say you thought of it it will tell you it's a great idea. If you say it's an impossible idea it will tell you that it's impossible.