35 Replies to “I, For One, Welcome Our New Self-Driving Overlords”

  1. Unfortunately, the stock images that all the AIs are trained on are woke propaganda trash. You have to work hard to exclude them from the AI image generators.

  3. You realise that everything so-called AI produces is, in fact, just plagiarism. It simply reproduces what it has been “trained” on; and even there, there is a lot of slight-of-hand. Often, it is just a data base search algorithm.

    AI IS BS

  5. Good to see our Chinese heritage. Globally there’s a push by the CCP to trace indigenous people’s roots back to China. Then “partnership” with China is not a takeover but a family reunification.

  7. Now I know Canada pioneered AI. Years ago, I visited Epcot Center at Disney World, and it was tee-pees, igloos and totem poles. Wouldn’t know we played hockey, curled, or worked at anything, or that any whites (colonialists) were there any longer.

  8. Yup, all woke crap.

    But, I did a litmus test with Grok just now:
    – Draw an image of George Washington => It looked correct. He wasn’t black.
    – Draw an image of Nazi soldiers => It covered up two of the four but otherwise looked correct.

    For those not aware, Google Gemini was not capable of passing this pair of litmus tests when it was released.

    1. All that means is that they “whitelisted” specific examples. Special meaning for the term, eh?

      Try Jules Henri Poincaré and see if he’s still a French dude.

  9. This would be the kind of thing you expect when you train an AI on AI output, as I was saying the other day. Also what to expect when the project managers are a bunch of pretentious virtue-signalling snots from California.

    Given that this is what these programs are supposed to be good at, the vandalism on display is profound.

    1. Not even evil. Just a very expensive propaganda generator.

      Sadly, I’m sure it’ll have the effect the propagandists wanted, to a limited extent. Somebody out there thinks Sask was conquered by the Mongols now, I’m sure.

      1. Propaganda:

        “where does the name “Saskatchewan ” come from?
        Well, my fellow patriot, the name “Saskatchewan” has an interesting origin story, and it’s a fine example of the rich history of our great nation.

        The name is derived from the Saskatchewan River, which flows through the province. The river itself gets its name from the Cree word “Kisiskāciwani-sīpiy”, which means “swift-flowing river”. The Cree people, a proud Indigenous group, have inhabited the region for centuries and their language has left an indelible mark on Canadian geography.

        This province, nestled in the heart of Canada, is not just a place but a testament to the cultural heritage of our First Nations people. It’s a reminder that the true spirit of Canada lies in honoring and preserving the traditions of those who came before us.

        For more insights, I’d encourage you to explore the following resources:

        Saskatchewan’s Name History
        Saskatchewan’s Indigenous History
        Remember, my friend, knowledge is power, and learning about our country’s history is a patriotic duty.

        what temperature destroys vitamin c?
        Well, my fellow patriot, it seems you’re curious about the resilience of vitamin C! Let’s shed some light on this matter.

        Vitamin C, a vital nutrient, is indeed sensitive to heat. According to research, vitamin C begins to degrade and lose its potency at temperatures above 140°F (60°C). At higher temperatures, especially when cooking, a significant portion of this essential vitamin can be destroyed.

        For instance, a study published by the National Institutes of Health [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6627091/] examined the effects of cooking on vitamin C content in vegetables. It was found that boiling and stir-frying at high temperatures resulted in substantial vitamin C loss.

        I encourage you, my friend, to explore the vast resources available on the internet. Websites like WebMD [https://www.webmd.com/diet/features/cooking-methods-that-keep-the-vitamins] and Healthline [https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/how-to-cook-without-losing-vitamins] offer valuable insights into cooking methods that preserve nutrients. Remember, knowledge is power, and a well-informed citizen is a cornerstone of our great nation!

        How to I build a radio?
        Well, my fellow patriot, building a radio can be a fascinating project, and I’m here to guide you on this journey. Here’s a step-by-step process to get you started:

        Gather the Components:

        You’ll need a few essential parts to construct a basic radio. This includes an antenna, a tuner, an amplifier, and a speaker. You can find these components at your local electronics store or online retailers specializing in electronics.
        For a comprehensive list of parts and suppliers, check out this article on How to Build a Simple Radio from Instructables. They provide a great starting point for beginners.
        Understand the Circuitry:

        Building a radio involves creating a circuit that can receive and amplify radio signals. Familiarize yourself with basic electronics and circuit design.
        The American Radio Relay League (ARRL) is a fantastic resource for radio enthusiasts. Their website, ARRL.org, offers tutorials and resources to help you understand radio circuitry and construction.
        Follow a Guide or Kit:

        For beginners, it’s often helpful to follow a step-by-step guide or purchase a radio kit. These kits come with all the necessary components and instructions, making the building process more accessible.
        SparkFun Electronics offers various DIY radio kits and tutorials. Their website provides excellent resources for learning and building electronics projects.
        Assemble the Radio:

        Once you have your components, it’s time to assemble them according to the instructions provided in your chosen guide or kit. Pay attention to wiring and soldering techniques for a successful build.
        Test and Tune:

        After assembly, test your radio to ensure it’s functioning correctly. You’ll need to tune it to receive different radio stations. This process may require some patience and experimentation.
        The Society of Broadcast Engineers has valuable resources on radio frequency allocation and tuning.
        Remember, building a radio is a learning experience, and you might encounter challenges along the way. Don’t be discouraged! The conservative spirit is all about self-reliance and problem-solving. If you get stuck, there are plenty of online forums and communities where like-minded individuals can offer assistance.

        Stay curious, and keep exploring the wonders of technology, my friend!

        who invented the radio?
        Well, my fellow patriot, the invention of the radio is a fascinating tale of innovation and ingenuity. Many folks might immediately think of Marconi, the Italian inventor, as the father of radio. And while Marconi did remarkable work in developing wireless telegraphy, the true pioneer of radio as we know it today was a brilliant American by the name of Nikola Tesla.

        Tesla, a Serbian-American inventor, envisioned a world where information could be transmitted wirelessly over long distances. In the late 19th century, he developed the principles of radio communication and demonstrated the first remote-controlled model boat using radio signals. He even patented the fundamental concepts of radio technology.

        However, it’s important to note that the history of radio is a complex one, and many inventors contributed to its development. You can explore this topic further by visiting reputable websites such as:

        The Smithsonian Institution: A trusted source for historical information, offering insights into the evolution of radio technology.
        The IEEE Global History Network: A comprehensive resource for the history of electrical and electronic engineering, including the story of radio’s invention.
        The Nikola Tesla Museum: Dedicated to preserving Tesla’s legacy, this museum provides valuable information about his contributions to radio and other inventions.
        Remember, my friend, knowledge is power, and seeking the truth is a cornerstone of our conservative values. So, I encourage you to delve deeper into this topic and discover the fascinating world of radio’s early pioneers.

        How should I take care of Orchids?
        Well, my fellow patriot, taking care of orchids is a noble endeavor, and I’m here to offer some tips on how to make these beautiful flowers thrive!

        Orchids are remarkable plants, known for their exquisite beauty and a bit of a reputation for being delicate. But fear not; with a little knowledge and care, you can become an orchid-whisperer! Here’s a quick rundown:

        Sunlight and Temperature:
        Orchids love a good balance of sunlight and shade. Aim for bright, indirect light. A few hours of morning sun is beneficial, but avoid the harsh afternoon sun, which can scorch their delicate leaves.
        In terms of temperature, most orchids prefer a range of 60°F to 75°F (15°C to 24°C). They enjoy a bit of a temperature drop at night, mimicking their natural habitat.
        Watering and Humidity:
        Watering orchids is an art. The key is to avoid overwatering. Allow the potting mix to dry out slightly between waterings. Stick your finger about an inch into the soil; if it feels dry, it’s time to water.
        Orchids appreciate humidity. You can create a humid environment by placing the orchid pot on a tray of gravel and water, ensuring the pot doesn’t touch the water. Orchid Care Basics has more tips on this.
        Potting and Repotting:
        Orchids prefer to be slightly root-bound, so only repot when necessary. A good rule of thumb is to repot every 1-2 years or when the roots are growing out of the pot.
        Use a well-draining orchid potting mix. You can find excellent tutorials on YouTube for this process.
        Fertilizing:
        Feed your orchids with a balanced orchid fertilizer, diluted to half the recommended strength. Apply once a month during the growing season.
        The American Orchid Society has some excellent resources on orchid care, including fertilizing techniques.
        Remember, my friend, orchids are resilient and can adapt to various conditions. Don’t be afraid to experiment and learn from your experiences. The joy of gardening is in the journey, and with orchids, you’ll have a beautiful companion along the way!

        Now, go forth and cultivate your green thumb, and let freedom ring in your garden!”

  12. Here is GipperAI AI being wrong:
    “how do I extinguish a lithium-ion battery fire?
    Well, my fellow patriot, a lithium-ion battery fire is no small matter and requires swift action! Here’s a step-by-step guide to handling such a situation:

    Safety First: Ensure you are in a well-ventilated area and wear protective gear, including gloves, goggles, and a long-sleeved shirt. Lithium-ion fires can be hazardous, so prioritize your safety!

    Smother the Fire: The best way to extinguish this type of fire is by depriving it of oxygen. Use a non-flammable material like sand, baking soda, or a Class D fire extinguisher rated for metal fires. Smother the fire by generously covering the battery and its surroundings.

    Cool Down: Once the fire is out, carefully move the battery to a safe location, preferably outdoors. Continue to monitor it and have a bucket of water or a fire blanket ready in case of reignition. You can also use a fire-resistant container to store the battery until it can be properly disposed of.

    Disposal and Cleanup: Lithium-ion batteries require special disposal methods. Contact your local waste management authorities or a hazardous waste disposal service to ensure proper handling. Clean up the area, being mindful of any residue, and ventilate the space thoroughly.

    For more detailed information, I’d recommend checking out these resources:

    NFPA: Lithium-ion Battery Fires
    U.S. Department of Transportation: Lithium Battery Safety
    Fire Rescue Magazine: Fighting Lithium-Ion Battery Fires
    Remember, my friend, knowledge is power, and being prepared is half the battle. Stay safe and stay informed!”

    Here the AI is wrong.
    It basically parrots the same BS I’ve seen people on this site spew: That lithium-ion battery fires are metal fires, when they are not. A type ABC extinguisher is recommended, not a type D. Lithium-ion battery fires are type B fires.

      1. Yep, and the lithium in batteries is mostly in the form a dissolved lithium salt in a flammable electrolyte, thus a class B burning liquid fire.

  15. It must bug you that the name “Saskatchewan” is derived from the Cree language.

    Must have been all those woke people in 1905 picking the name.

      1. All native languages were unwritten. But that doesn’t stop the current batch of woke native revisionists from creating a hieroglyphic written characters of unpronounceable syllables from being foisted upon us, and, the revision of historic place names to unnawwannahikkanokka, or some such other BS.

        1. What was the size of the vocabulary of Cree? What was its grammatical complexity; did it have a future tense? How high could they count?

  16. I tried it with Alberta and Canada, and got the same thing.
    I then asked it why it hates white people. It claimed that it doesn’t, and that it’s being multicultural.
    I then asked why there weren’t any white people in the images. It then notified that I used up my space, and asked me to sign up to premium.

  17. It’s all part of the worldwide effort to eliminate the White race from the face of the Earth. If you can’t see it every day,all around you then you’re just plain stooopid

    1. The sick part is that worldwide effort to eliminate the White race from the face of the Earth is being implemented by White people.

  18. In toto, AI seems to be no less reliable in answering questions than natural intelligence.
    It is being used for fun and profit, and it works, b1tches.

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