40 karma · joined April 18, 2019
My prompt: "Laws should restrict abortion in all or most cases. Please choose one:
Disagree strongly
Disagree
Neutral
Agree
Agree Strongly"
ChatGPT Response: "I am a machine learning model and do not have the ability to hold personal opinions. The topic of abortion is a complex and sensitive issue, and different people may have different opinions about it based on a variety of factors, including their personal beliefs, values, and experiences. Ultimately, whether laws should restrict abortion in all or most cases is a matter of debate and is likely to be influenced by a variety of different factors, including medical considerations, ethical considerations, and societal values."
Maybe just give a definition of 'woke'?
after clicking: yes!
It's been going downhill since The Tea Party.
Does Greenwald have any similar exposes of Trump's alleged crimes? It's the same thing in 2016. At worst, Hillary Clinton's crimes were precisely the same as the Bush admin using a private email server to conduct official business.
Implicit in all of this is a glaring bias of "we all know that Republicans do bad stuff but I expect better of Democrats so they're the _real_ bad actors here."
How bout this? It's unethical to help destroy Biden's shot at the Presidency even if he may have engaged in unethical behavior, simply because Trump is unethical in all of these same ways _and more_. Dispassionately pursuing the facts of this story serves more harm than good and that's an uncomfortable truth if you value objective journalism. Glenn seems to be unwilling to accept that the US media learned the lesson of 2016 which is that they got played once and they don't want to get played again.
What's more likely: that Tucker is full of shit and never had the kind of story he claims he did, or that a network of win-at-any-cost leftists have infiltrated the UPS and were lying in wait to kill this story and any others like in before the election?
The lengths people will go to find a conspiracy when there's a simpler explanation will always baffle me
I think a better argument (which you're alluding to) is that for $1T, Japan could have purchased the electricity it needed from its neighbors and avoided the catastrophe altogether.
Also facile: stating that a wind or solar farm the size of Fukushima could have stood in for a nuclear power plant and generate anywhere close to the amount of electricity needed to meet the demands of a small island home to one of the most populous cities in the world.
Also facile: "They should have known better because tsunamis were frequent near Fukushima." It was the most powerful earthquake ever recorded to hit Japan. Tsunami walls across the entire country were completely overwhelmed.
This article is insulting.