I agree. The field shouldn’t have been called ‘password’ in the first place, but rather ‘plaintextPassword’ or similar. That makes the code much more readable, if at a glance I know if I’m dealing with the hash or the plaintext version.

Tech/Programming communities have also noticed that recent changes to the censorship model has messed with the validity and quality of the responses ChatGPT is providing.

I’ve ran into the same issue recently, where some questions I’ve asked (like converting a JSON to a Typescript type) are now telling me how to do something instead of just doing it. So I’ve been relying on ChatGPT a little less - and I imagine I’m not the only one.