3 ms·

I had a similar experience when I tried to search through reviews on amazon on the mobile website. The search box is gone and you're supposed to ask Rufus now.

andrekandre 3mo ago
> you're supposed to ask Rufus now completely off-topic but the names they give these dumb ai tools is so cringe
- fragmede 3mo ago
  What would you call it?
  - gesis 3mo ago
    Useless. I would call it useless.
  - mancerayder 3mo ago
    Dufus is how it automatically maps when I say it out loud.
- BeetleB 3mo ago
  [flagged]
  - jamiek88 3mo ago
    (English doesn’t work like that people use cringe as an adjective therefore it is one, it’s an extremely flexible language.)
    - BeetleB 3mo ago
      (Flexible also allows for criticism of extant usages.)
      - jamiek88 3mo ago
        (Yes but that wasn’t criticism it was attempting to incorrectly correct.) We’ve nested enough folks haha.
  - deleted 3mo ago
    [deleted]
  - lpribis 3mo ago
    Oxford dictionary lists cringe as adjective. Cambridge dictionary lists cringe as adjective. Merriam-Webster lists cringe as adjective. Might need to update your understanding.
    - BeetleB 3mo ago
      > Merriam-Webster lists cringe as adjective. MW has it as slang. Cambridge has it as informal. OED I don't have access to.
      - HeatrayEnjoyer 3mo ago
        Slang and informal words exist, yes.
  - DrewADesign 3mo ago
    That’s an awfully persnickety correction attempt for someone that replaced an opening capital letter and period with parentheses. That’s far more grammatically lax than using slang.
  - HeatrayEnjoyer 3mo ago
    It is both.
  - taneq 3mo ago
    Verbing weirds language.
    - dsr_ 3mo ago
      It's the renounification that really bugs people.
  - mancerayder 3mo ago
    Americans and especially corporate culture America likes to do this all the time: The ask instead of request is an example. I just politely use the words I prefer when that happens. Our new promotes for this year. etc. I read from a linguistic source that it's a feature of English and the Brits do it as well.
  - catlifeonmars 3mo ago
    It’s shorthand for “makes you cringe” :shrug:

andrekandre 3mo ago

> you're supposed to ask Rufus now completely off-topic but the names they give these dumb ai tools is so cringe

fragmede 3mo ago
What would you call it?
- gesis 3mo ago
  Useless. I would call it useless.
- mancerayder 3mo ago
  Dufus is how it automatically maps when I say it out loud.
BeetleB 3mo ago
[flagged]
- jamiek88 3mo ago
  (English doesn’t work like that people use cringe as an adjective therefore it is one, it’s an extremely flexible language.)
  - BeetleB 3mo ago
    (Flexible also allows for criticism of extant usages.)
    - jamiek88 3mo ago
      (Yes but that wasn’t criticism it was attempting to incorrectly correct.) We’ve nested enough folks haha.
- deleted 3mo ago
  [deleted]
- lpribis 3mo ago
  Oxford dictionary lists cringe as adjective. Cambridge dictionary lists cringe as adjective. Merriam-Webster lists cringe as adjective. Might need to update your understanding.
  - BeetleB 3mo ago
    > Merriam-Webster lists cringe as adjective. MW has it as slang. Cambridge has it as informal. OED I don't have access to.
    - HeatrayEnjoyer 3mo ago
      Slang and informal words exist, yes.
- DrewADesign 3mo ago
  That’s an awfully persnickety correction attempt for someone that replaced an opening capital letter and period with parentheses. That’s far more grammatically lax than using slang.
- HeatrayEnjoyer 3mo ago
  It is both.
- taneq 3mo ago
  Verbing weirds language.
  - dsr_ 3mo ago
    It's the renounification that really bugs people.
- mancerayder 3mo ago
  Americans and especially corporate culture America likes to do this all the time: The ask instead of request is an example. I just politely use the words I prefer when that happens. Our new promotes for this year. etc. I read from a linguistic source that it's a feature of English and the Brits do it as well.
- catlifeonmars 3mo ago
  It’s shorthand for “makes you cringe” :shrug: