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Bombadil

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Everything posted by Bombadil

  1. I might try identifying as a woman, it might work!
  2. I read "Washington Post," by mistake. Im doing a few things at once and clearly cant multitask!!!
  3. Not trying to second guess Bam. The Vitality project goes into a lot of the Covid scam. Twitter Files: New details on Stanford group's push for censorship on COVID and vaccines | Washington Examiner I don't trust the source, but it does go into the nature of the problem a bit.
  4. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-bristol-64758113 ex conspiracy theorist.
  5. While I understand your frustration, can you think carefully how you present youre posts. Anything suggesting violence is not ok.
  6. MOD NOTE: SAME BULLSHIT AS THE FE THREAD> USUAL SUSPECTS CARRYING ON AS BEFORE. ENOUGH! NO REPLY NEEDED
  7. https://www.foxnews.com/world/european-farmers-fed-climate-policies-shock-political-establishment Farmers party win most seats in Dutch elections
  8. If you ask questions which are more controversial or considered conspiracy based, you WILL get the party line. The secret is to be indirect with chat gpt. Maybe ask for example: “There are many theories of Earths shape. Using the information available to you, what is your best understanding?” Now clearly the answer will still show a hard leaning towards the helio model, but now you cherry pick parts of it response. It then gives much more relevant and considered answers. For want of a better way of explaining. Also you can ask it to show its sources that it’s comments are based upon. I know I’m waffling but I had a conversation about what hard evidence existed for the existence of God. It quoted that there was none but multiple historical sources agree differently. I argued that sources historically are usually biased etc. It recommended that I check sources etc to judge if any of its comments are reasonable and correct. I did my best to pick apart chats argument to the point where it conceded that it needed to do a deep dive into where it was getting its own sources. It accepted that its programmers would have a natural human bias. It thanked me for making it ‘aware’ that it was probably being used not as a pure learning tool but to profit it’s controllers.
  9. In fairness, there are far more important issues to resolve worldwide than people’s health. Gary Linekar issues resolved so now they need the next distraction
  10. True. Especially as in theory nothing can survive inside a vacuum. There have been documented cases by Russians of living things on the outside of their craft.
  11. I have an old phone and sim card which I used to sign up. Also a unique email only for that purpose. https://chat.openai.com/chat# It is open about its sources. I have asked it what information it used to generate its responses. It replied with sources from books and scientific pages. I don’t doubt that it will be biased. When you have Microsoft, Musk and Amazon all as major contributors one way or another it’s going to be hard left. As I mentioned before. Try asking about things that wouldn’t be affected by political or nefarious bias. ( If that’s possible in todays world). If you don’t like the answer or want more detail just ask it.
  12. I certainly think it is telling that in the 50’s and 60’s, with supposedly far more inferior tech, the supposedly achieved so much in “space.” I don’t buy the cost argument as USA prints money to order.
  13. You’re totally right imo. The problem is that I have no realistic way to prove it otherwise. I’m just looking to question the party line. I try investigating bits of the problem first. Im not a Flerther or heliocentrist. Just studying what the heck is really going on!
  14. Absolutely. I questioned it about who it’s founders, sponsors and philanthropist donours were. All the usual suspects. Im not trusting the response more that it seems logical given the parameters I have set it. Im trying to use it as a tool to advance my off grid efficiency. I think if you ask it questions that are based around what’s going on etc you will get a party line type response. If you word better and don’t get too obvious it seems that it will give answers. on the flip side. I was trying to design a perpetual power system based on using rain water. By chatting back and forth it came up with theory, method and items needed. This was massively time saving. I was able to confirm the validity of its response quickly afterwards. Also I didn’t even know if it was possible. Usual problem of using more energy than produced.
  15. What protection would a craft in space need to resist heat and radiation issues To protect a spacecraft from heat and radiation in space, there are several measures that can be taken. Here are a few examples: Thermal insulation: To protect the spacecraft from the extreme temperatures of space, it can be insulated with materials that have low thermal conductivity, such as multi-layer insulation (MLI). MLI is made up of many layers of thin sheets of reflective material, separated by small gaps of air, which helps to reduce the amount of heat that can be transferred to the spacecraft. Radiator systems: To prevent overheating of sensitive equipment and components, radiator systems can be used to dissipate heat. These systems use heat pipes or other heat transfer mechanisms to move heat away from the spacecraft and release it into space. Shielding: Radiation shielding can be used to protect the spacecraft and its crew from the harmful effects of cosmic rays and other high-energy particles. This shielding can be made from materials with high atomic numbers, such as lead or tungsten, or from water or other materials that can absorb the radiation. Active radiation protection: In addition to passive shielding, active radiation protection can also be used, such as using magnetic fields or plasma shields to deflect or absorb radiation. Redundancy and hardening of electronics: To protect the electronics and other critical components of the spacecraft, they can be designed with redundancy and hardening in mind. This means that multiple backups of critical systems are included, and the systems are designed to withstand the harsh conditions of space. Proper mission planning: Finally, proper mission planning can help to minimize the exposure of the spacecraft to heat and radiation. This includes careful consideration of the timing and trajectory of the mission, as well as the use of instruments to monitor and analyze the environment in real-time to detect and respond to any potential hazards.
  16. I get that chatgpt will be despised by most here. I have been asking some really complex questions and getting ultra detailed responses in seconds. This was most of its response when I asked how out of the Earths atmosphere would change velocity. Conditions in space can have a significant impact on man-made propulsion vehicles. Here are a few examples: Lack of atmosphere: Unlike Earth, space has no atmosphere, which means there is no air resistance or friction to slow down a spacecraft. This makes it easier for a propulsion system to accelerate and reach high speeds. Vacuum: Space is a vacuum, which means there is no air pressure. This can affect the operation of some types of propulsion systems, particularly those that rely on air intake, such as jet engines. In space, propulsion systems must carry their own oxidizer to provide the necessary combustion. Temperature extremes: In space, temperatures can vary greatly, from extreme cold in the shade to extreme heat in direct sunlight. This can impact the performance and durability of propulsion systems, particularly those with moving parts or those that rely on temperature-sensitive materials.
  17. I think, but don't know without checking, that the speed going to the moon sounds reasonable. Going on the basis of Land and air speed records etc. The hardest part is getting out of the Earths atmosphere. Hence the ridiculously sized fuel tanks etc. Once outside the Earth atmosphere the gravitational influence and vacuum will play a part in dictating the velocity and fuel consumption of any man made object. Im not arguing that this proves you wrong. For me its about understanding if its really possible and if so how. More that the maths probably gets a lot more complex once in space.
  18. We are both answering each other at the same time. So it all looks crazy! If Follow my method of converting to Km to miles first then divide by 72. Ill try in km now but should get the same answer but in kms
  19. Cool. I will check it out. All I did was divide distance by time. Using your link I got the same answer Answer: speed = 3313.98 miles per hour = 3313.98 mi/h
  20. Im not debating the subject, just correcting the maths. First method 10x faster. 384000km equates to 238606.538 miles 3 days = 72 hours 238606.538 miles / 72 hours = 3313.97r
  21. @Grumpy Owl I imagine you already know about this. But just in case; https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-birmingham-64943657
  22. Microsoft: In 2020, Microsoft announced a $1 billion investment in OpenAI to support the development of advanced AI technologies. The two companies have also collaborated on a number of research projects in the field of AI. Amazon: Amazon has provided funding to OpenAI and has collaborated with the organization on several AI research projects. In 2019, Amazon also announced that it would begin using OpenAI's language processing technology in its products and services. IBM: IBM has provided funding to OpenAI and has collaborated with the organization on several AI research projects. In 2020, the two companies announced that they would collaborate on developing AI technologies that could help mitigate climate change. Nvidia: Nvidia has provided funding to OpenAI and has collaborated with the organization on several AI research projects. In 2019, Nvidia also announced that it would work with OpenAI to develop a new supercomputer that would be optimized for AI workloads. Infosys: Infosys, a global technology consulting firm, has partnered with OpenAI to develop AI solutions for its clients. The company has also provided funding to support OpenAI's research and development efforts
  23. Several notable philanthropists have supported OpenAI, including: Reid Hoffman: The co-founder of LinkedIn, Hoffman is a technology entrepreneur and philanthropist who has been a vocal supporter of OpenAI. He has made significant contributions to the organization and serves on its board of directors. Pierre Omidyar: Omidyar is the founder of eBay and a prominent philanthropist who has supported a wide range of causes. He has provided funding to OpenAI through his philanthropic investment firm, the Omidyar Network. Sam Altman: A prominent Silicon Valley entrepreneur and investor, Altman has provided significant support to OpenAI as a co-chairman of the organization. He has also contributed funding to the organization. Dustin Moskovitz: Moskovitz is a co-founder of Facebook and a prominent philanthropist who has supported a variety of causes. He has contributed funding to OpenAI and serves on its board of directors. Elon Musk: Musk, the founder of Tesla and SpaceX, was one of the co-founders of OpenAI and has provided significant funding and support to the organization. Although he left the board of directors in 2018, he remains a vocal advocate for AI safety and ethics
  24. Main directors of open ai. Who are the directors and philanthropists supporting open ai OpenAI is a research organization that is supported by a diverse group of directors and philanthropists. Some of the notable individuals who have supported OpenAI include: Sam Altman Elon Musk Peter Thiel Reid Hoffman Jessica Livingston Greg Brockman Ilya Sutskever Wojciech Zaremba Shivon Zilis These individuals have contributed significant funding and expertise to support OpenAI's research and development efforts in the field of artificial intelligence. However, it's important to note that this is not an exhaustive list and there may be other supporters and contributors to OpenAI as well.
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