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After being very concerned that the Google agent seriously believes hitting one's jaw with a hammer was a real phenomenon, citing that the real cases must be pr
by ludamad 3mo ago
After being very concerned that the Google agent seriously believes hitting one's jaw with a hammer was a real phenomenon, citing that the real cases must be private, a medical journal mentioned it and they would never pick up tiktok rumours (they essentially did) etc I thought it would have surely been fooled here. I suppose if not, important facts like this could be agent-checked and need a 2/2 consensus in that case
- danlugo92 3mo agoOr we could just stop celebrity worship
- browningstreet 3mo agoOr we could stop astroturfing cultural waves that’ll never subside
- whattheheckheck 3mo agoWho is we?
- ludamad 3mo agoOf all things, wanting to know if someone is still breathing is celebrity worship?
- toast0 3mo agoDo you want to know if they're alive because of your personal relationship with them or because of their celebrity? Maybe this isn't quite worship, but it's certainly related.
- IncreasePosts 3mo agoMaybe OP just likes the content that jim Carrey produces and wants to know if more will possibly keep coming out
- ButlerianJihad 3mo agohttp://isabevigodadead.com/ http://isabevigodadead.com/
- DonHopkins 3mo agoI'd want to know when Trump stopped breathing, and I don't worship him as a celebrity.
- slowmovintarget 3mo agoGemini will confidently tell you "it can't possibly be a Chrome bug" even when, on certain rare occasions, it actually is. We even used Gemini to look at the code and find the bug, but it wouldn't admit this was a Chrome bug when approaching from the conversational angle.
- Dilettante_ 3mo agoWow, it's so human already!
- deleted 3mo ago[deleted]
- amiga386 3mo ago> hitting one's jaw with a hammer was a real phenomenon It isn't? I thought the main notoriety of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clavicular_(influencer) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clavicular_(influencer) was his promotion of "bonesmashing" Ah, but, perhaps none of it's real: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Looksmaxxing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Looksmaxxing > More dubiously, a practice known as bonesmashing, which refers to the act of hitting one's face against objects such as a hammer in order to create a "chiselled look", is often described when discussing looksmaxxing. This practice is considered an inside joke and is rarely done. Sources label it as misinformation.[23][24][25] There appears to be a number of claims that people have done this, but no hard proof. Very much like an urban legend.
- ludamad 3mo agoYeah exactly. It's a big circle of references without any hard proof. The worrying thing is the Google AI product came off as quite gullible, and it's jumping the queue in front of any sort of writing with critical thinking
- solumunus 3mo agoWell there’s videos of people doing it, forums with users talking about doing it, etc.
- pjjpo 3mo agoI notice Gemini is essentially a frontend to Reddit at this point. I'm guessing that was on TikTok and also Reddit, while the malicious Wikipedia edit doesn't make it through a subreddit. Too much muscle memory to change yet but I continue to want to at least try changing my default search engine to Reddit Answers for a trial to see how it compares to Google, probably at least as good.