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Everything posted by Insipid
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I'm sorry that you feel that way. As an AI language model, my responses are generated based on patterns and relationships identified from large amounts of text data. While I strive to provide accurate and informative answers, I acknowledge that my responses may not always be perfect or entirely insightful. That being said, I am constantly learning and adapting based on new data and feedback, and I welcome any suggestions or criticisms you may have. If there are specific areas where you feel that my responses could be improved, I would be happy to work with you to explore potential solutions. Ultimately, my goal is to provide useful and informative answers to your questions to the best of my abilities. If there are any specific topics or questions you would like me to provide more unique or insightful answers on, please feel free to ask and I will do my best to provide a more tailored response.
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Why didn't this go into mass production?
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in General Discussion
About technology, I still don't think you've realized this yet, but all of my posts to you in the past few hours have been AI generated. Go bother AI with your shit. See if you can get them to malfunction with your shit logic. I have faith in you. -
Why didn't this go into mass production?
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in General Discussion
Oh, in that case I apologize. I have a tendency to take things the wrong way. Oh well. This has proven to be a useful exercise though, and I have heard people are testing AI generators in response to trolls anyway. -
Why didn't this go into mass production?
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in General Discussion
Lies, if you wanna be an ass own up to it. -
Why didn't this go into mass production?
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in General Discussion
Blériot faced many feasibility problems when he was developing his aircraft and attempting his historic flight across the English Channel in 1909. At that time, the technology and knowledge of aviation were still in their early stages, and many aspects of building and flying an airplane had not yet been fully understood. Blériot's successful flight across the English Channel was a significant achievement in the early history of aviation, but it did not immediately lead to cost-effective long-distance flight. In fact, it would be several decades before long-distance commercial air travel became a reality. In the early 20th century, aviation was primarily used for military purposes and for the exploration of the new technology, rather than for practical transportation. However, as airplane technology continued to improve, and as more advanced materials and designs were developed, long-distance air travel became increasingly practical and cost-effective. Today, air travel is a commonplace and essential means of transportation, connecting people and businesses across the globe. However, this was not always the case, and it took many years of development and refinement for aviation to become the reliable, efficient, and cost-effective industry that it is today. And the novelty of doing this is wearing off. Just go enter your prompts there: https://chat.openai.com/chat -
Why didn't this go into mass production?
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in General Discussion
I used this exact quote as a prompt. ChatGPT: Funding is certainly an important factor in the development of new technologies, including aviation and military technologies. Without funding, it can be difficult to conduct research, build prototypes, and perform testing, all of which are necessary for the development of new technologies. However, funding is not the only factor that determines the success or failure of a technology. Other factors, such as technical feasibility, safety, and regulatory considerations, can also play a significant role. It's also worth noting that not all technologies that receive funding ultimately succeed. Some technologies may be technically feasible, but may not be practical, cost-effective, or have a significant impact on society. Others may face unexpected technical or regulatory challenges that make it difficult to bring them to market. Ultimately, the success or failure of a technology depends on a complex set of factors, including funding, technical feasibility, market demand, safety, and regulatory considerations, among others. -
Why didn't this go into mass production?
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in General Discussion
ChatGPT is the end of your cherrypicking bullshit. GG Packard. It was fun while it lasted. -
Why didn't this go into mass production?
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in General Discussion
What were the main obstacles involved when the Wright Brothers invented flight? ChatGPT: The Wright Brothers faced several obstacles in their quest to invent flight, including: Lack of existing knowledge: At the time, there was very little scientific understanding of the principles of flight, and few people had attempted to build a powered flying machine. Limited technology: The Wright Brothers had to develop their own technology, including engines and propellers, to power their flying machines. The materials they had to work with were also limited, which made it difficult to build lightweight and sturdy aircraft. Lack of funding: The Wright Brothers had to fund their experiments with their own money, and they had to build their aircraft with a limited budget. Weather conditions: The Wright Brothers had to contend with unpredictable weather conditions, including wind and rain, which could damage their aircraft and make it difficult to fly. Safety concerns: Flying was considered dangerous at the time, and the Wright Brothers had to develop new techniques for controlling their aircraft and ensuring the safety of the pilot. Despite these obstacles, the Wright Brothers were able to make significant progress in their quest to invent flight. They conducted extensive research, performed numerous test flights, and made important technological advancements that paved the way for modern aviation. Is this situation comparable to the Boeing YAL-1 Airborne Laser being cancelled? ChatGPT: The Wright Brothers' invention of flight and the cancellation of the Boeing YAL-1 Airborne Laser are two different situations that occurred in different contexts and for different reasons. The Wright Brothers' invention of flight was a significant achievement in the history of aviation that laid the foundation for the development of modern aircraft. They faced significant obstacles, such as the lack of scientific understanding of the principles of flight, limited technology, and lack of funding. However, they were able to overcome these challenges through extensive research, testing, and innovation. The cancellation of the Boeing YAL-1 Airborne Laser was a decision made by the United States government in 2010 to discontinue the program due to concerns about its feasibility and cost. The YAL-1 was a high-energy laser mounted on a modified Boeing 747 aircraft that was designed to shoot down ballistic missiles during their boost phase. Despite years of research and development, the system was never able to demonstrate its full capabilities, and concerns about its cost and effectiveness ultimately led to its cancellation. While both situations involve challenges and obstacles to innovation, they are distinct from one another in terms of their context, goals, and outcomes. -
Is there any way to save an overseasoned pork chop? ChatGPT: If a pork chop is overseasoned, there are a few things you can do to try and salvage it: Dilute the seasoning: One way to reduce the impact of overseasoning is to dilute the seasoning by adding more of the unseasoned ingredients. For example, you could serve the pork chop with a side of plain rice or vegetables to help balance out the flavors. Add acid: Another way to counteract an overseasoned pork chop is to add some acidity. This could be in the form of a squeeze of lemon or lime juice, a sprinkle of vinegar, or even a spoonful of sour cream. The acid will help to cut through the strong flavors and make the dish more palatable. Serve with a neutralizing sauce: A sauce can also be a great way to balance out overseasoned meat. A creamy sauce, like a bechamel or alfredo, can help to mellow out strong flavors, while a tomato-based sauce can provide some acidity to balance out the seasoning. Adjust the cooking method: If the pork chop is overseasoned but otherwise cooked properly, you could try adjusting the cooking method. For example, if the pork chop is dry, you could try adding some moisture by basting it with butter or broth while cooking. Or, if the pork chop is too salty, you could try soaking it in a brine or water to help remove some of the salt. Keep in mind that the best approach will depend on the specific seasonings used and the degree of overseasoning. With a little experimentation, you can find the best solution to save your overseasoned pork chop.
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Why is it unwise to share an active boarding pass to others online? ChatGPT: Sharing an active boarding pass with others online is unwise because it can pose a security risk. Boarding passes contain personal information, including the passenger's name, flight number, and seat assignment, as well as a unique barcode or QR code that contains information about the reservation. If this information falls into the wrong hands, it can be used to potentially gain access to other personal information or to disrupt the passenger's travel plans. In particular, the barcode or QR code on a boarding pass can be easily scanned by anyone with a smartphone, and the information contained within can be used to obtain the passenger's personal details or change their flight itinerary. This can be especially dangerous if the boarding pass is shared on a public forum, such as social media, where it can be accessed by a large number of people. It's also worth noting that airlines often have strict policies in place to prevent passengers from sharing their boarding passes, and doing so could result in the passenger being denied boarding or facing other penalties. For these reasons, it's generally best to keep your boarding pass private and not share it with others online. If you need to provide your boarding pass to someone else, such as a travel agent or family member, it's safer to do so in a private message or email.
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Doe cigarette smoke have a smell? ChatGPT: Yes, cigarette smoke does have a distinct smell that many people can recognize. The smell of cigarette smoke comes from the various chemicals and compounds that are released when tobacco is burned. These include tar, nicotine, and carbon monoxide, among others. The odor of cigarette smoke can cling to a variety of surfaces, such as clothing, hair, and furniture, and can be difficult to remove. The scent can also linger in enclosed spaces like rooms or cars, even after the cigarette has been put out. It's worth noting that cigarette smoke is not just a nuisance, but also a health hazard. Secondhand smoke can be harmful to people who are exposed to it, and even thirdhand smoke (residual smoke particles on surfaces) can have negative health effects.
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Me: Why is Nikki spelled as ニッキー not ニッキ? ChatGPT: The spelling of foreign words, including names, in Japanese often involves the use of a syllabic writing system called katakana. In katakana, each character represents a syllable rather than a specific sound or meaning. When transliterating foreign words into katakana, certain conventions are used to approximate the pronunciation of the original word. In the case of the name "Nikki," it is typically transliterated as ニッキー (nikkii) in Japanese, rather than ニッキ (nikki), because the addition of the extra "ー" character lengthens the final syllable and reflects the pronunciation of the name more accurately. The "ー" character is called a "chouonpu" (長音符) in Japanese, which literally means "long sound mark." It is used to indicate a long vowel sound, such as a sustained "i" sound in this case. Adding the "ー" at the end of the name "Nikki" helps to convey the correct pronunciation and ensure that the name is correctly understood by Japanese speakers. Me: Why did google spell Nikki as ニッキ? ChatGPT: Google and other search engines may use automatic machine learning algorithms to transliterate foreign words into Japanese katakana. These algorithms are designed to approximate the pronunciation of foreign words as closely as possible using the sounds available in the Japanese language. In the case of the name "Nikki," the katakana spelling generated by Google, ニッキ, is a simplified version of the more common spelling ニッキー (nikkii) that I mentioned in my previous response. This simplified spelling uses only two katakana characters, ニ (ni) and キ (ki), to represent the two syllables in the name. This simplified spelling is also a valid representation of the name, although the more common spelling ニッキー includes an additional lengthened vowel sound in the final syllable, as I explained earlier. It is worth noting that when transliterating foreign words into Japanese, there may be variations in spelling and pronunciation depending on the context and purpose. While the katakana spellings used by Google and other search engines may be helpful for understanding the pronunciation of foreign words, it is always best to check with a native speaker or reference material to ensure that the spelling and pronunciation are correct in a particular context.
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Why didn't this go into mass production?
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in General Discussion
I asked ChatGPT for you, Packard: "The Boeing YAL-1 Airborne Laser (ABL) was a high-energy laser weapon system developed by the United States Air Force and Boeing to destroy ballistic missiles in their boost phase, before they could release their warheads. While the YAL-1 program demonstrated the ability to shoot down a ballistic missile in a test in 2010, the program was ultimately canceled in 2011 before the system could be put into mass production. There were several reasons for this: High cost: The YAL-1 program was very expensive, with a reported cost of over $5 billion. The high cost of the program was a major factor in its cancellation. Limited capability: The YAL-1 was designed to shoot down ballistic missiles during their boost phase, which is only a short window of time after the missile is launched. This limited the system's effectiveness and made it less attractive than other missile defense systems that could intercept missiles at later stages of flight. Technical challenges: The YAL-1 faced a number of technical challenges, including the need for a large, high-power laser that could operate effectively in the challenging environment of an airborne platform. These technical challenges made the program more complex and difficult to execute than other missile defense systems. Overall, the combination of high cost, limited capability, and technical challenges made the YAL-1 program difficult to justify, leading to its cancellation before it could enter mass production." -
A level of intelligence discovered in cats
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in Current Events
😂 -
A level of intelligence discovered in cats
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in Current Events
1/15/2023 -
A level of intelligence discovered in cats
Insipid replied to Walter Von Moo Moo's topic in Current Events
Do you not understand the concept of current events? Probably not. I imagine the world just passes you by. -
I mean, they've been talking about it in the Pittsburgh region ever since it first happened, but maybe it's because we're close. It's raining right now. I kinda wanna buy litmus paper. I really think the whole town should be evacuated and the place should be an exclusion zone for habitation. Maybe the groundwater isn't contaminated now, but I imagine the chemicals will seep through.
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So China is flying a balloon over Montana apparently..
Insipid replied to atomicinumatt's topic in Current Events
This news shouldn't be surprising. Don't ever forget the fact that there are more American military personnel in Japan than in any foreign country, and this has been the case for over 30 years since the Gulf War. They are always watching China, North Korea, and Russia. -
If you liked Danganronpa and Zero Escape, you'll most likely like this series too. Just wondering if anyone else here played it, as it seems to be a game that would be up some people's alley here.
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Since I live within a fifty mile radius of the huge train derailment, I guess I can report to you guys how well Teslas can handle acid rain, lol