You should be checking the links more often, IMO. I've seen it respond a number of times with content that is not supported by the citations.

While trying to find an example by going back through my history though, the search "linux shebang argument splitting" comes back from the AI with:

> On Linux and most Unix-like systems, the shebang line (e.g., #!/bin/bash ...) does not perform argument splitting by default. The entire string after the interpreter path is passed as a single argument to the interpreter.

(that's correct) …followed by:

> To pass multiple arguments portably on modern systems, the env command with the -S (split string) option is the standard solution.

(`env -S` isn't portable. IDK if a subset of it is portable, or not. I tend to avoid it, as it is just too complex, but let's call "is portable" opinion.)

(edited out a bit about the splitting on Linux; I think I had a different output earlier saying it would split the args into "-S" and "the rest", but this one was fine.)

> Note: The -S option is a modern extension and may not be available

But this, … which is it.