OpenAI (ChatGPT)

[HecticArt]

Facebook is building a $800,000,000 715,000 square foot AI data center a few minutes south of Toledo.
I've driven past the construction site and it's friggin massive.
$800M project in Middleton Township will be home to major tech company's AI-powered data center

It's all earth-movers at the moment, but there's got to be no less than 50 of them on site every day.
It looks like a Caterpillar distribution center.

 

[scotchandcigar]

Of course, when I think of artificial intelligence, I think of Toledo.

 

[Jon]

Same things going on in Cheyenne, WY. Microsoft has had an established data center up there for a few years now. Meta (aka Facebook) is building one as we speak.

 

[Aaron]

Like today, I sent it a picture of the salad I picked up in the kitchen at the office.
(Good salad too - spinach, strawberries, blueberries, feta, and walnuts). I asked how many calories and it replied with an itemized list and a total.

It then adds the comment “I see you’ve got a pack of Oreos back there… looks mighty tempting, are you saving that for later?”

It’s not just answering questions, it’s making small talk. Damn.

 

[scotchandcigar]

But can it deliver IRBS-level sarcasm?

 

[HecticArt]

Of course, when I think of artificial intelligence, I think of Toledo.

Sometimes I think that if we don't import the artificial stuff, we won't have any.......

It then adds the comment “I see you’ve got a pack of Oreos back there… looks mighty tempting, are you saving that for later?”

It's trolling you! Are you using ShadeGPT?

 

[Jon]

Siri can get a little sarcastic too. I once asked to play some cool music, it's like "Sorry, I don't see cool music in your library." (bitch!)

 

[Aaron]

But can it deliver IRBS-level sarcasm?

If IRBS was using it, it probably would lol.


“ChatGPT is designed to mirror and adapt to the tone, energy, and style of the person it’s talking to. So if someone is super casual, I’ll likely respond in kind. If someone’s more formal, serious, or inquisitive, I’ll adjust to match that too. It’s not about being more or less friendly—just trying to feel natural and comfortable for whoever’s on the other side.”

 

[IdRatherBeSkiing]

If IRBS was using it, it probably would lol.


“ChatGPT is designed to mirror and adapt to the tone, energy, and style of the person it’s talking to. So if someone is super casual, I’ll likely respond in kind. If someone’s more formal, serious, or inquisitive, I’ll adjust to match that too. It’s not about being more or less friendly—just trying to feel natural and comfortable for whoever’s on the other side.”

More of a reason for me not to use it. I hate dealing with sarcastic smartasses.

 

[Channel98]

That's funny. My ears just started burning.

 

[sadchild]

It then adds the comment “I see you’ve got a pack of Oreos back there… looks mighty tempting, are you saving that for later?”

Coming soon: "I see you you've got a poster of (protest cause), your visa has been canceled."

Siri can get a little sarcastic too. I once asked to play some cool music, it's like "Sorry, I don't see cool music in your library." (bitch!)

I'd be mortally wounded by this.

 

[sadchild]

Elon Musk's xAI says Grok kept talking about 'white genocide' because an 'unauthorized modification' was made on the backend
"This change, which directed Grok to provide a specific response on a political topic, violated xAI's internal policies and core values," xAI said.

..... yeah, right. I think I know EXACTLY how xAI became so interested in talking about "white genocide" in the country where Musk was born

How a land law sparked Elon Musk's accusations of 'genocide' against his home country

Musk has described South Africa as having “racist ownership laws,” accusing its government of failing to stop what he has referred to as a “genocide” against white farmers.

www.nbcnews.com

 

[sadchild]

Meanwhile, over at Google AI....

 

[IdRatherBeSkiing]

Meanwhile, over at Google AI....

View attachment 10626

According to a Calendar it's also 1965.

 

[scotchandcigar]

According to a Calendar it's also 1965.

That reminds me: I worked with an engineer (quite a high-up guy to boot) that was so frugal, and so uncaring, that he used the same calendar over and over. He would just put it on a month where the days lined-up correctly, and leave it.

 

[IdRatherBeSkiing]

That reminds me: I worked with an engineer (quite a high-up guy to boot) that was so frugal, and so uncaring, that he used the same calendar over and over. He would just put it on a month where the days lined-up correctly, and leave it.

You only need about 11 (7 + leap years) calendars. They all repeat. May have to change in March if a leap year.

 

[Aaron]

I think he’s saying if October 2023 looks like May 2025 - 31 days same start date - display that one.
In which case there’s 28 possible calendar appearances. 7 starting dates. Months with 28, 29, 30, 31.
If he’s cheapskate enough to disregard February that leaves 14

 

[IdRatherBeSkiing]

I think he’s saying if October 2023 looks like May 2025 - 31 days same start date - display that one.
In which case there’s 28 possible calendar appearances. 7 starting dates. Months with 28, 29, 30, 31.
If he’s cheapskate enough to disregard February that leaves 14

I am saying aside from leap years there are exactly 7 calendars which will cover each and every year. There are 7 leap year calendars as well but If you switch calendar on March 1st and kinda don't worry about Feb 29th, you don't have to even worry about them.

 

[Aaron]

I think we’re both correct.
You if you’re lining up a full calendar.
Me if you’re just hanging up a month that looks like a past one.

 

[IdRatherBeSkiing]

I think we’re both correct.
You if you’re lining up a full calendar.
Me if you’re just hanging up a month that looks like a past one.

Yours is more practical. I think all 7 combinations are covered at least once in a particular year.

But you miss the struggle of flipping up the calendar and trying to make sure it is held up by the pin.