@futurebird I have only experimented with ChatGPT once but... Same. If it felt more nitpicky and less emphatic, like a university professor, I'd feel more suspicious it was intelligent. I *know* I'm not right all the time. I *want* to be corrected. Sycophancy creeps me out.
@mzedphttps://youtu.be/e_oWmY_mkCA amazingly the people at this car company were so car-brained that they filmed this whole ad without realising that they were saying exactly that. @futurebird
@Sarahw@Disputatore@vfrmedia@kibcol1049 increased driving, even in EVs, which is currently incentivised because of low running costs and less user guilt, is still a net negative. Tarmac, car parks, urban sprawl and tyre plastic pollution are still terrible for the environment and still contribute to climate change. I'm not a hardliner - I own a car and drive it! - but cars are still *not good* even when they're EVs, and in an ideal world we would consider driving a luxury, not a right.
@Sarahw@Disputatore@vfrmedia@kibcol1049 even if it's not free, I think subsidies could go a lot further. Our region now has a very popular subsidy card for under-25s to use buses for £1. The problem tends to be that we assume public transport should run at a profit or at least break even. New/enlarged roads have billions spent on them, justified using often pretty spurious cost-benefit analyses, yet we expect new rail to be self-financing from fares.
@Disputatore@Sarahw@vfrmedia@kibcol1049 i have never really taken driverless public transport seriously. You'd still need some kind of safety personnel - to keep the people on the transport safe, to keep the transport safe from people who might only behave themselves if they know they're watched, and to act as a safety backup if the driving goes wrong. Waymo is basically remotely operated (like basically all AI).
@quoidian@Disputatore@Sarahw@vfrmedia@kibcol1049 not sure actually. But it's not unmanned - there's a guard (sorry, "passenger service agent", who is also a trained driver in case of breakdowns) on board.
@callunavulgaris@scrummy@paco@lafnlab@stevewfolds@SteveClough@Walrus@telred17@Ericthebeeover2@Tooden@kibcol1049 you can tell a lot about someone by how they pronounce Haverhill (Suffolk). If their family has been there a long time and they have Suffolk accents, it's Hayvrull/Ayvrull. If they're bombed-out EastEnders who moved there in the 50s it's Hayverhill/Ayverill. And if you've never heard of it until you have to read it then it's probably Havverhill.
@GreenSkyOverMe Currently using a Logi wireless keyboard/mouse combo at my desk with a teeny weeny dongle, so your assumption definitely holds water...
@GreenSkyOverMe@shimminbeg the only one I can't work out is bottom right. Otherwise t-b, l-r, they're the Yorkshire Evening Post, the Times, the Daily Express, the Mirror, the Daily Mail, the Sun, the i, the Guardian.