In my ChatGPT conversation, I it to make a list of ways to invoke Procs in Ruby. One item on the list was

yield(10, &my_proc)

, which really doesn't work at all. So I said, "&my_proc allows you to pass my_proc as the block to a method, but yield(10, &my_proc) won't usually call my_proc. Can you define a method called silly_yield so that silly_yield(10, &my_proc) does do what think yield is doing?” Here's the reply.

Though the list didn't include all the other ways you can invoke a Proc, it did think of one that didn't immediately come to mind,

my_proc === 10

. I asked vaguely why

===

is defined on Proc, how would you use it? And eventually wrapped up with an example before, it seems, ChatGPT decided I had used too much of its CPU.

My next message would have been, "That's a nice example. Did you know you can write

proc(&:odd?)

instead? Let's see the example using that shorter syntax instead."