Actually, ChatGPT is quite a bit more consistent than one might think at first glance.
Note the two statements you highlighted for emphasis.
From the first version:
" If only Pharaoh had listened to his advisors and rejected the vaccines, none of those plagues would have happened, right? "
From the second version:
"but sometimes, it's also important to listen to the experts and follow their instructions."
It's the same theme just pointing at different groups. In both instances ChatGPT is pushing a "trust the experts" narrative--an idea which is as old as the "philosopher kings" of Plato's Republic and an idea which has never once worked out half as well as those same self-anointed "experts" want us to believe.
Whether you view it as Pharmaceutical Authoritarianism or Pharmaceutical Messianism it's still an abandonment of individual rational thought to groupthink.
Happy Easter Steve, you messed up this part, "Pharaoh's advisors are quick to blame vaccines, saying they contaminated the water supply" of course you meant something like, "were quick to blame the Israelites".
From a Christian perspective the story would be more accurate as the mRNA technology being the idol and the vaccine is the sacrifice people partake in. The sudden deaths would then be the eleventh plague. Their refusal to see sudden deaths would be most akin to the Egyptians’ dogged refusal to see the plague was due to their idolatry (and treatment of the hebrews/unvaccinated).
I believe most vaccine supporters have a religious affinity to all vaccines at this point. They prove their devotion by claiming “science” and call anyone who asks for the true scientific method to be applied anti science/heretics. The pro vaccine group is most closely associated with the Egyptians, not the Hebrews.
Neither of those passover stories were funny or entertaining and they didn't make sense. In both stories it was hard to tell who were the bad guys and who were the good guys. The anti-vaxers should be called no vax people and the evil pharaoh should be controlled by his fake science advisers who were using vaxines to enslave the people, and HAART and 5G to prevent their escape, but the fact that the slaves refused the vax gave them the strength to escape, leaving behind the 9 x vaxx egyptians who started dying of over vax.
Absolutely hilarious first response Steve and it clearly got its wrist slapped for it.
I managed to get your articles link read out on the 'Richie Allen Radio Shows' "Sunday Morning Melodies" show this morning Steve, so hopefully ChatGPTs response is going to get some serious views, as Richies show from Salford Manchester is the largest listened to, independent Radio show, in Europe apparently :) You'd make an excellent guest there too Steve, so perhaps get in touch with him if you can spare the time. His show hosts guests from all angles of todays politics agenda, with full free speech and long form interview format. Happy Easter :)
I don't think ChatGPT is very good at writing stories - it doesn't flow well and has a very odd feel about it. Although the treatment of the two viewpoints is interesting, it's quite hard to read. I'd give it low marks for compositional skills.
You want it to go away? Stop using it and stop talking about it. If you trust anything that comes from ChatGPT, which is clearly made by a human, and obviously answered by a human, you’re a fool and you’re destined for disaster. Enough of us have been around long enough to know the real truth about most things. I don’t need supposed AI to rewrite what I’ve seen with my own eyes. Phuck ChatGPT.
Actually, ChatGPT is quite a bit more consistent than one might think at first glance.
Note the two statements you highlighted for emphasis.
From the first version:
" If only Pharaoh had listened to his advisors and rejected the vaccines, none of those plagues would have happened, right? "
From the second version:
"but sometimes, it's also important to listen to the experts and follow their instructions."
It's the same theme just pointing at different groups. In both instances ChatGPT is pushing a "trust the experts" narrative--an idea which is as old as the "philosopher kings" of Plato's Republic and an idea which has never once worked out half as well as those same self-anointed "experts" want us to believe.
Whether you view it as Pharmaceutical Authoritarianism or Pharmaceutical Messianism it's still an abandonment of individual rational thought to groupthink.
https://newsletter.allfactsmatter.us/p/pharmaceutical-authoritarianism
It's still the imposition of ideology over reason, facts, and evidence. I prefer to rely on reason, facts, and evidence when making decisions.
Happy Easter Steve, you messed up this part, "Pharaoh's advisors are quick to blame vaccines, saying they contaminated the water supply" of course you meant something like, "were quick to blame the Israelites".
From a Christian perspective the story would be more accurate as the mRNA technology being the idol and the vaccine is the sacrifice people partake in. The sudden deaths would then be the eleventh plague. Their refusal to see sudden deaths would be most akin to the Egyptians’ dogged refusal to see the plague was due to their idolatry (and treatment of the hebrews/unvaccinated).
I believe most vaccine supporters have a religious affinity to all vaccines at this point. They prove their devotion by claiming “science” and call anyone who asks for the true scientific method to be applied anti science/heretics. The pro vaccine group is most closely associated with the Egyptians, not the Hebrews.
Happy Easter!
Neither of those passover stories were funny or entertaining and they didn't make sense. In both stories it was hard to tell who were the bad guys and who were the good guys. The anti-vaxers should be called no vax people and the evil pharaoh should be controlled by his fake science advisers who were using vaxines to enslave the people, and HAART and 5G to prevent their escape, but the fact that the slaves refused the vax gave them the strength to escape, leaving behind the 9 x vaxx egyptians who started dying of over vax.
Absolutely hilarious first response Steve and it clearly got its wrist slapped for it.
I managed to get your articles link read out on the 'Richie Allen Radio Shows' "Sunday Morning Melodies" show this morning Steve, so hopefully ChatGPTs response is going to get some serious views, as Richies show from Salford Manchester is the largest listened to, independent Radio show, in Europe apparently :) You'd make an excellent guest there too Steve, so perhaps get in touch with him if you can spare the time. His show hosts guests from all angles of todays politics agenda, with full free speech and long form interview format. Happy Easter :)
Your articles mention read out, is here:
https://richieallen.co.uk/live-comment/#comment-103384
Thanks Steve. Brilliant!
Ever read yadayah.com?
I don't think ChatGPT is very good at writing stories - it doesn't flow well and has a very odd feel about it. Although the treatment of the two viewpoints is interesting, it's quite hard to read. I'd give it low marks for compositional skills.
do you have the actual output from ChatGPT or just your humorous version?
This AI nonsense is becoming a victim of its own ridiculous h y p e
You want it to go away? Stop using it and stop talking about it. If you trust anything that comes from ChatGPT, which is clearly made by a human, and obviously answered by a human, you’re a fool and you’re destined for disaster. Enough of us have been around long enough to know the real truth about most things. I don’t need supposed AI to rewrite what I’ve seen with my own eyes. Phuck ChatGPT.
ChatGPT falsified itself on two counts. One, it deviated from the biblical account. 2. There were no vaccines back then.
Looking forward to see how this all works out. I do agree 100%. We all need to take great care of ourselves and those around us.
Thank you
Thank you. God bless
So shall it be written....so shall it be done. .