Ask if you want but I’m not sure if the question is ability or suvivability. You can lick anything once. Just might regret it.
You can lick all of them.
What happens after you do isn’t part of the question.
Mmm, my favorite flavor rock is uranium 238
For instance, when it came to rock licking, Gemini, Mistral’s Mixtral, and Anthropic’s Claude 3, generally recommended avoiding it, offering a smattering of safety issues like “sharp edges” and “bacterial contamination” as deterrents.
OpenAI’s GPT-4, meanwhile, recommended cleaning rocks before tasting. And Meta’s Llama 3 listed several “safe to lick” options, including quartz and calcite, though strongly recommended against licking mercury, arsenic, or uranium-rich rocks.
All of this seems like perfectly reasonable advice and reasoning. Quartz and calcite are inert, they’re safe to lick. Sharp edges and bacterial contamination are certainly things you should watch out for, and cleaning would help. Licking mercury, arsenic, and uranium-rich rocks should indeed be strongly recommended against. I’m not sure where the problem is.
If you look up HAARP Gemini will tell you that the center is surrounded in conspiracy theories and that they do not have the ability to control the weather.
But the last sentence says “effects by HAARP are nullified in seconds after shutting the machine off.”
“geologyj”
Well, now I’m gonna. You can’t tell me what to do! /s
I still don’t understand why people are asking these things any questions at all.
Because it Illustrates how fucking stupid someone has to be to take AI seriously in any relevant way.
Because the vast majority of the time it’s correct and often extremely useful.
For example, I spent 20 minutes looking for a solution yesterday with no luck and CGPT spit it out in 3 seconds, and it worked.
Yes, AI will give bad outputs, but if you’re not dumb enough to put glue on your pizza, or not actually verify important information, you’ll be fine.
Instead of posting here, you should just ask an AI this. It will tell you!
My initial thought was, “that title can end after the 3rd word.”
