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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 23, 2024 20:38:46 GMT -5
is that the ruins of the 20th century fox logo in the back of the fight scene? I'm not sure I really have any interest, but I might be curious enough to stream it.
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 23, 2024 20:14:54 GMT -5
the cover makes Absorbing Man look like a giant monster from the 50s!
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 23, 2024 20:05:38 GMT -5
I also wanted to ask it for something theoretical and abstract. MeCould a helicopter be invented that could attain supersonic speeds, with rotor blades and a tail rotor able to withstand Mach 1 speeds? ChatGPTIt is highly unlikely that a helicopter with rotor blades and a tail rotor could be designed to withstand the stresses of supersonic speeds. The forces acting on the blades at those speeds would be far greater than what current materials and designs can handle. Additionally, the air flow around the blades and rotor system would likely become unstable and lead to catastrophic failure. While there have been efforts to create rotorcrafts that can reach higher speeds, such as the Sikorsky X2 and the Eurocopter X3, these designs still operate within subsonic speeds. To achieve supersonic speeds, a completely different approach would likely be needed, such as a tilt-rotor or compound helicopter design. assuming it's correct, this is the best answer so far for sure!
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 22, 2024 23:22:53 GMT -5
It seems chatGPT is just not willing to say anything bad without conditions.
was Jack the ripper evil?
ChatGPT Jack the Ripper, the notorious unidentified serial killer who terrorized the Whitechapel district of London in 1888, is often portrayed as one of history's most evil figures due to the brutal and grisly nature of his crimes. He targeted vulnerable women, mutilating their bodies in a gruesome manner. The fact that he remained unidentified and was never brought to justice adds to the aura of fear and mystery surrounding him.
However, whether he was "evil" depends on how one defines evil. From a moral perspective, his actions were certainly heinous and caused immense suffering to his victims and their families. Many people view his crimes as an embodiment of evil due to their senseless and depraved nature.
Some theories suggest that Jack the Ripper may have had psychological issues or a disturbed mindset, while others speculate that he may have been driven by a desire for power, control, or even a twisted sense of righteousness. However, since his true identity remains unknown, it's challenging to definitively label him as evil or to fully understand his motivations.
In the eyes of many, Jack the Ripper represents the epitome of evil due to the brutality of his crimes and the lasting impact they had on society.
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 22, 2024 23:18:46 GMT -5
ME - When did Supergirl meet Prez? chatGPT - Supergirl meets Prez in the comic book series "Supergirl: Cosmic Adventures in the 8th Grade." This series was published by DC Comics and written by Landry Q. Walker, with art by Eric Jones. The storyline features Supergirl encountering Prez Rickard, a teenage version of the character Prez from the 1970s DC Comics series "Prez: First Teen President." Nope, they met in #10 of Supergirl's first series. (And Prez was always a teenager.) So let's try ME - tell me about Supergirl series 1 #10 chatGPT -In "Supergirl" series 1 issue 10, titled "Endings and Beginnings," Kara Zor-El faces significant challenges as she continues her journey as Supergirl. The issue is written by Jeph Loeb and illustrated by Ian Churchill. Here's a summary: The story picks up with Supergirl facing off against Reactron, a villain who has a personal vendetta against Superman. Reactron is armed with a deadly Kryptonite heart, posing a significant threat to Supergirl. As the battle unfolds, Supergirl struggles against Reactron's formidable powers, pushing herself to her limits to protect innocent lives. Meanwhile, Supergirl's alter ego, Linda Danvers, deals with her own personal struggles. She grapples with the complexities of balancing her human life with her duties as Supergirl. Linda also faces challenges in her relationships with those around her, including her friend and confidant, Lana Lang. Throughout the issue, themes of identity, duty, and sacrifice are explored as Supergirl navigates the challenges of being a hero. The issue also sets the stage for future storylines, teasing new conflicts and adversaries that Supergirl will face in her ongoing battle for justice. "Supergirl" series 1 issue 10 offers readers an action-packed story filled with drama, emotion, and high-stakes superheroics, making it a memorable installment in Supergirl's comic book adventures. Nope, though a valiant try. Supergirl did fight Reactron in the 10th issue of her second series, and Ian Churchill did the art for the 10th issue of the fourth series. No sign of Jeph Loeb. And where the hell did Lana Lang come from? p Surely there are legit summaries of that issue out there. Weird that the system just makes stuff up instead of doing the most basic research. It makes sense when you think about it... if it's guessing what the best next word is based on the previous words.. there have been multiple Supergirl #10s...so it's conflating them all.
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 22, 2024 7:02:12 GMT -5
Hmmm... that one from Driver makes me think that ChatGPT is making sure it doesn't give an answer it thinks the user won't like.. that's not good.
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 21, 2024 18:25:15 GMT -5
I agree... I find Omnis unpleasant to handle. Epics are just right, IMO.
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 21, 2024 15:58:07 GMT -5
wow.. that thing is BIG. seems like it was really a worthwhile purchase!
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 21, 2024 15:43:27 GMT -5
In a new session.... this is interesting. Action Comics #1? And yet another Spider-Man cover that wasn't mentioned before. what was the most Controversial comic cover of all time ChatGPT Determining the single most controversial comic cover of all time is subjective and can vary depending on individual perspectives and the criteria used to define controversy. However, one cover that often comes up in discussions of controversial comic book covers is "Amazing Spider-Man #129" from February 1974. This cover features the debut of the Punisher, a character known for his violent vigilantism, aiming a gun directly at the viewer. Other controversial covers include "Action Comics #1" (1938), featuring Superman lifting a car over his head, which sparked debates about violence in comic books; "Wonder Woman #200" (1972), with Wonder Woman tied up in chains, leading to discussions about feminism and gender representation; and "The Killing Joke" (1988), which depicts the Joker menacingly holding a camera while standing behind a distraught Barbara Gordon, sparking debates about its treatment of violence against women. These covers, among others, have sparked discussions about violence, gender representation, and societal values within the realm of comic books.
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 21, 2024 15:41:09 GMT -5
LOL I tried too... it seems Chat GPT is a Spider-Fan... but doesn't seem to understand the difference between 'cover' and 'story'. Or maybe it's retro-actively applying some modern variant. I'm surprised it didn't give me 'Demon in a Bottle' to be honest.
What is the most controversial Marvel Comic cover of all time?
ChatGPT One of the most controversial Marvel comic covers of all time is likely "The Amazing Spider-Man" #121, commonly known as "The Night Gwen Stacy Died." This issue, published in 1973, features a cover by artist John Romita Sr. depicting Spider-Man in a desperate pose, holding the lifeless body of Gwen Stacy. The controversy stems from the fact that Gwen Stacy, Peter Parker's girlfriend, dies in this issue, marking one of the first major deaths of a major character in mainstream superhero comics. The cover shocked readers at the time and continues to be a memorable and impactful moment in comic book history.
what about Spider-Man 601?
ChatGPT "Amazing Spider-Man" #601, published in 2009, features a cover by artist J. Scott Campbell that depicts Mary Jane Watson in a suggestive pose while wearing Spider-Man's costume. This cover sparked controversy due to its sexualized portrayal of Mary Jane, a beloved character in the Spider-Man mythos. Some fans criticized the cover for objectifying Mary Jane and deviating from her usual portrayal as a strong and independent character. The controversy surrounding this cover led to discussions about the depiction of female characters in comics and the portrayal of sexuality in mainstream superhero titles. While not as historically significant as "The Night Gwen Stacy Died," the cover of "Amazing Spider-Man" #601 nevertheless generated significant debate within the comic book community.
anything that isn't Spider-Man?
ChatGPT Certainly! One of the most controversial Marvel comic covers that doesn't involve Spider-Man is "X-Men" #141, also known as "Days of Future Past." Published in 1981 and featuring a cover by artist John Byrne, this issue depicts a dystopian future where mutants are hunted down by robotic Sentinels. The controversy surrounding this cover arises from its depiction of a gravestone bearing the names of several prominent X-Men characters, including Wolverine, Storm, and Colossus, among others. This cover shocked readers with the implication that these beloved characters had died in the alternate future timeline presented in the story. The impact of "Days of Future Past" extended beyond its initial publication, as it became one of the most iconic and influential X-Men storylines, inspiring adaptations in various media, including film and television.
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 20, 2024 22:49:32 GMT -5
it definitely is not
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 20, 2024 21:21:49 GMT -5
Man, that is awesome. the Hasbro transformers I had as a kid really pale in comparison!
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 20, 2024 21:18:40 GMT -5
I read a bit of that when I was trying to learn Go... neither stuck with me. I just have never really got into sports fiction... I'd rather actual sports.
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 20, 2024 21:08:21 GMT -5
It did pretty good on this one... sort of.
what X-men have pink hair?
ChatGPT
The X-Men character with pink hair is Pixie (Megan Gwynn). She's a mutant with the ability to create hallucinogenic "pixie dust" that can cause various effects on those exposed to it. Pixie is known for her distinctive pink hair and butterfly-like wings, which she can use for flight. She's been a member of various X-Men teams over the years.
what about Quentin Quire?
ChatGPT
Quentin Quire, also known as Kid Omega, is another X-Men character who has been depicted with pink hair. He's a powerful mutant with telepathic and telekinetic abilities, and his pink hair is one of his defining features. Quentin is known for his rebellious attitude and his tendency to challenge authority figures, making him a complex and sometimes controversial character within the X-Men universe.
how about Storm?
ChatGPT
Storm, also known as Ororo Munroe, is one of the most iconic X-Men characters, but she typically doesn't have pink hair. Her hair is traditionally depicted as white or silver, reflecting her natural white hair color due to her African heritage. However, Storm has had various alternate appearances and costumes over the years in comics, animated series, and other media, so it's possible she may have been depicted with pink hair in some instances, particularly in alternate universe storylines or special editions.
wait, I forgot about psylocke! How about her?
ChatGPT
Yes, Psylocke, also known as Elizabeth "Betsy" Braddock, is another X-Men character who has been depicted with pink hair. Originally a British telepath, Betsy's consciousness was transferred into the body of a Japanese ninja named Kwannon, resulting in her adopting the appearance of a Japanese woman. In this form, she typically has purple hair, but it can sometimes appear pink depending on the artist's interpretation or the specific comic storyline. So while Psylocke is more commonly associated with purple hair, there may be instances where her hair appears pink.
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Post by wildfire2099 on Apr 20, 2024 9:02:40 GMT -5
I read those not too long ago when I was reading the 'To reign in Hell' event that referred to it.. I was mostly reading for the plot, so I didn't really pick up on the side stuff, but yeah, Clark ignoring that seems to be going too far to prove a point/do a slow burn. It's not good when you have to make your characters dumb to tell your story!
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