3 ms·
Wow. I did the arena and kept asking this: Has Anyone Really Been Far Even as Decided to Use Even Go Want to do Look More Like? All of them thought it was gi
by ChrisClark 2y ago
Wow.
I did the arena and kept asking this:
Has Anyone Really Been Far Even as Decided to Use Even Go Want to do Look More Like?
All of them thought it was gibberish except gpt2-chatbot. It said:
The phrase you're asking about, "Has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?" is a famous example of internet gibberish that became a meme. It originated from a post on the 4chan board /v/ (video games) around 2009. The post puzzled readers due to its nonsensical structure, sparking amusement and confusion across the internet community.
*Interpretation and Usage:*
1. *As a Meme:*
This phrase is typically used online to mock confusing, poorly worded, or illogical statements. It’s often brought up in forums or comment sections as a humorous way to question the coherence of someone else’s words or to deliberately confuse someone further.
2. *Cultural Impact:*
It reflects a broader internet culture that values absurdity and nonsensical humor. Memes like this are a way for internet communities to bond over shared "inside jokes" or a common understanding of internet history and culture.
3. *In Communication:*
You might see it used in response to something that doesn't make sense, or when someone wants to playfully indicate that what they're saying or asking isn't meant to be taken seriously. It’s a playful embrace of chaos and confusion that’s typical in many online communities.
*Use in Conversation:*
If you're in a context where internet memes and humor are appreciated, dropping this phrase could serve as a light-hearted way to engage or nudge others into a fun, if a bit bewildering, exchange. Just be aware that its usage is best received among those familiar with meme culture and internet history.
- mdp2021 2y agoAn engine that could actually translate the "harbfeadtuegwtdlml" expression into a clear one could be a good indicator. One poster in that original chain stated he understood what the original poster meant - I surely never could. The chatbot replied to you with marginal remarks anyone could have produced (and discarded immediately through filtering), but the challenge is getting its intended meaning... "Sorry, where am I?" // "In a car."
- ChrisClark 2y agoYeah, I don't expect it to be better than a human here. I'm just surprised at how much knowledge is actually stored in it. Because lots of comments here are showing it 'knowing' about very obscure things. Though mine isn't obscure, but this is the only chatbot that actually recognizes it as a meme. Everything after that is kinda just generic descriptions of what a meme is like.