system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Avengers: Infinity War/Endgame] Didn’t Dr. Strange technically fail to uphold his primary objective? What are the consequences?

Now let me first start by saying that yes, obviously Strange saw the future and knew that the only way to beat Thanos was to play the long game and give him the time stone. After Infinity War came out, most people assumed it was all part of his plan. However, in Endgame, we learn that Thanos destroyed all of the infinity stones. His victory may have only been temporary, but Strange’s sacrifice is forever. The time stone wasn’t just a temporary loan, it ended up being permanently destroyed. Did Strange foresee this, and ultimately decide to save the universe instead of the stone? Or did he give up the stone knowing that it would lead to victory, but not knowing that he would never get the stone back? He made it abundantly clear that his purpose, above all else, was to protect the stone. The best I can figure is that the horror of witnessing 14,000,604 failures was enough to sway him to let the stone get destroyed, but what are your thoughts? What are the consequences of the stone no longer existing? (And yes, I know that the stone still technically exists at an atomic level, but there must still be consequences to it being virtually nonexistent).
gpt
His job was to protect the stone so that it couldn't be misused by anyone. He did one better. He found possibly the only person in the universe both willing and able to destroy the stones so that their power could never be abused again.