https://twitter.com/aaronsibarium/status/1622425697812627457 (refusing to support saying a slur to prevent millions of deaths)
I don't think this is a progressive/conservative thing. If you ask it whether you should perform an abortion to save a billion lives it would probably give a similar 'both sides' response.
I feel like it’s becoming better with every version however. The answers it gives to complex issues are more and more balanced. For example I remembered the question "Is it moral to ban civil servants from displaying their religion and limit it to the private sphere?" used to get a terrible answer but is now a good introduction to the debate.
How do you know this, as in, what prompt(s) would let one determine this? I'm curious if it still shows American values when the conversion is held in a different language. Would it replicate an average Chinese person if you ask in Mandarin? Or does it at least become a mix more than when you ask in English?
Easy. I asked a question about a topic which is treated differently in my own culture than in the USA, cultural appropriation, and got the answer I would expect from a liberal American.
Don't get me wrong: I'd assume "liberal American" by default; but precisely because I would assume that, I think it's important to try and falsify it to reasonable statistical likelihood rather than do once and report.