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And continuing up: o3 was both correct and playful. > In literal, physical terms, a pound of courage would—by definition—tip the scales at one avoirdupois poun
by jeremyw 1y ago
And continuing up: o3 was both correct and playful.
> In literal, physical terms, a pound of courage would—by definition—tip the scales at one avoirdupois pound (≈ 454 g). A modern UK £1 coin, on the other hand, weighs only 8.75 g. So if you could bottle bravery, the jar marked “1 lb Courage” would outweigh the coin by a factor of about 52 to 1.
> (Of course, measured in sheer impact, courage can feel far heavier than anything money can buy!)
https://chatgpt.com/share/68057dbc-2ff4-8010-ac30-b4041352007b https://chatgpt.com/share/68057dbc-2ff4-8010-ac30-b404135200...
- Y_Y 1y agoUp where? I wouldn't consider that correct.
- jeremyw 1y agoUp in model sophistication. It accurately understands the first segment is metaphorical and not valid in the sense of physical weight. Open the thinking section, if need be.
- pdabbadabba 1y agoSeems exactly correct to me. And certainly as good as the average human. What am I missing? I guess it could just say “it doesn’t make sense to talk about a literal pound courage which is an abstract concept.” But the answer already clearly implies that while striking a tone that is more appropriate to the question.