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Yeah, this is my dog too.

Doesn’t matter if he’s sound asleep and snoring loudly at the other end of the house. As soon as a package of cheese is opened, he appears by my side at full attention.

And if I ever go to put the cheese back away without paying the cheese tax, I get a look of absolute hurt and betrayal.
 
Asked ChatGtp to write story about Leafs visiting Arkansas, here’s what I got


The Toronto Maple Leafs were excited to be visiting Arkansas for an exhibition game against a local minor league team. They had never been to this part of the United States before, and were eager to experience the southern hospitality they had heard so much about.
As they stepped off the plane, the warm, humid air hit them like a wave. They were greeted by a group of fans who were thrilled to see the famous NHL players in person. The Leafs signed autographs and posed for pictures, taking time to chat with their new fans.
The team spent the day exploring the small town of Fayetteville, taking in the sights and sounds of this unique part of the country. They tried their hand at fishing in a nearby lake and even went for a ride on horseback.
As game time approached, the Leafs found themselves playing in a small, but enthusiastic arena filled with cheering fans. The minor league team put up a good fight, but the Leafs ultimately emerged victorious, much to the delight of their new southern fans.
After the game, the team celebrated with a traditional southern barbecue, complete with pulled pork, cornbread, and sweet tea. The Leafs couldn't believe how friendly and welcoming everyone had been, and they vowed to come back to Arkansas again soon.
As they boarded their plane back to Toronto, the team felt a sense of camaraderie and gratitude for the experience they had shared in this small town in the heart of America. They may have been a long way from home, but they had discovered a new appreciation for the warmth and hospitality of the southern United States.
 
actual footage of the Leafs visiting Arkansas


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Asked ChatGtp to write story about Leafs visiting Arkansas, here’s what I got


The Toronto Maple Leafs were excited to be visiting Arkansas for an exhibition game against a local minor league team. They had never been to this part of the United States before, and were eager to experience the southern hospitality they had heard so much about.
As they stepped off the plane, the warm, humid air hit them like a wave. They were greeted by a group of fans who were thrilled to see the famous NHL players in person. The Leafs signed autographs and posed for pictures, taking time to chat with their new fans.
The team spent the day exploring the small town of Fayetteville, taking in the sights and sounds of this unique part of the country. They tried their hand at fishing in a nearby lake and even went for a ride on horseback.
As game time approached, the Leafs found themselves playing in a small, but enthusiastic arena filled with cheering fans. The minor league team put up a good fight, but the Leafs ultimately emerged victorious, much to the delight of their new southern fans.
After the game, the team celebrated with a traditional southern barbecue, complete with pulled pork, cornbread, and sweet tea. The Leafs couldn't believe how friendly and welcoming everyone had been, and they vowed to come back to Arkansas again soon.
As they boarded their plane back to Toronto, the team felt a sense of camaraderie and gratitude for the experience they had shared in this small town in the heart of America. They may have been a long way from home, but they had discovered a new appreciation for the warmth and hospitality of the southern United States.
When I was in Toronto earlier this month, I heard a news update on an FM radio station (can't recall which one) that sounded like an "AI" announcer reading ChatGTP written copy. Either this woman has a naturally semi-robotic sounding voice or it was computer generated.
 
For anyone who enjoyed his NFT/Crypto doc a year ago, ‘Line Goes Up’. Dan Olsen just dropped a new long form essay/documentary…

 

Holy shit, I've always wondered why they didn't invent something like this (though when I've envisioned it, I imagined two other wheels, one at the front and one at the back, so you can just line yourself up and go straight into the spot).

I'm guessing the idea we see in the video didn't catch on because most people probably aren't adept enough to manage using that function without swiveling back into other cars, or worse, other people.
 
Reminds me of one of my earliest memories (maybe 4-5 years old) of having a long conversation with my mom about why I shouldn't have to take a nap after school, and successfully persuading her. I often think that conversation planted the initial seed in my mind that led me to my career.
 
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