Replying to @seulgibair
It’s not their fault that you failed to define terms and just started arguments with them instead
Replying to @CulerIssa
IIRC @JonnyBones spoke about this. For him it came from a desire to have an excuse to fall back on in the event of failure
Replying to @shashankbhat25
The OP may not have used the same model as you
Replying to @hecubian_devil
The reaction to this is kind of annoying, it’s not that deep if you consider that most of the Europe voters probably think Africa means sub-Saharan Africa and exclusively subsaharan Africans. They likely don’t consider that there are multiple advanced countries and the fact that South Africa previously had nukes and could obtain a nuke again. The whole “omg racism” thing is so old
Replying to @FWPlayboy
Things were this bad all the way back in the 60s?
Replying to @DuckieLouise
They all speak as if the word I means something when they say it
Replying to @TheMiddleborne
I could be wrong, but I believe the catechism doesn’t require the lay faithful to receive communion every Sunday. I think it’s either once a year or might even be vibes based. Only the officiant(s) are required to consume at every mass, and of course always do under both species. So Eucharist every day, under either species, or even every Sunday, is a new thing if I’m not wrong.
Also one could interpret the bible passage to mean you have to consume both species at the same mass which obviously isn’t the case.
Replying to @arealdog3 @eigenrobot
I’m exclusively curious about the desire for the AI not to use capital letters and to use Gen Z/blaccent abbreviations. This had to be an explicit prompt from the user, which piqued my curiosity, that’s all
Replying to @tred67007744 @eigenrobot
That’s independent of spelling, I’m more pointing out the universal lower case and Gen Zisms like “rn”
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