However, I can understand why you might ask this question. Here's a breakdown of how those phrases are used and why you might see them in my responses:
* Similar to: This phrase is often used to compare things that share some common features but are not identical. I might use "similar to" when describing how a concept or idea I'm explaining is related to something you might already know.
* With: This phrase is more about associating something with another thing. I might use "with" when describing the context or tools I use to generate a response.
For example:
* "The plot of this story is similar to the classic tale of Romeo and Juliet." (Here, I'm comparing the story's plot to a familiar story.)
* "This response was generated with the help of a large dataset of text and code." (Here, I'm explaining the tools I used to create the response.)
Ultimately, my goal is to communicate information clearly and effectively. I use the phrases "similar to" and "with" when they are most appropriate to convey my meaning.