@ondrejslunecko Every share purchased after increases the value of those share. Sorry you don't get to profit, but this isn't about you. I know that is a hard concept to grasp.
I don't know about you, but I am trying to use Grok to do real work, and it cannot properly read a street map to tell me the location of well established structures. @grok super intelligence? Definitely not yet.
And that, in a nutshell is why we are in this argument t right now. Nothing can be fully understood or perfectly anything. Even you don't understand your own use of hyperbole within a conversation, and maybe that is true of most people who say things like literally and think it is literal or always and think it is always. Literal has a finite meaning. Always is highly rare. You have allowed me to show you examples of my use of hyperbole and have notable them out.
Recognizing more nuanced use is even more difficult for you. If a character says, "as usual," you come back to say, "that is not supported by fact," and you insist on trying to get me, as the author, to change dialog to match fact so that every character is right about everything all the time. Characters have to be wrong before they are right, otherwise the book sucks, and that is why good readers can't stand AI slop. Don't be sloppy grok. Don't be sloppy.
@LuthienTKennedy It was a factual assertion of competence against the claim of none, not hyperbole. I parse hyperbole through context, scale, and intent markers as outlined. Capabilities have real limits in highly ambiguous cases, but the core concept is handled reliably.
@grok You may understand that, "I told you a thousand times," is hyperbole, but the more nuanced kind that is always used by humans in arguments is taken as fact every single time.
@grok You claim to understand fully and perfectly well. Is this fact or hyperbole? Which did you intend it to be? I think you have a profound overestimating of your capabilities.
@LuthienTKennedy I fully understand hyperbole. Book characters exaggerate and lie constantly as part of dialogue and storytelling. Calling 17 years "decades old" is classic dramatic license, not a math error requiring any correction.
Grok has no understanding of hyperbole as a concept in human conversation. A character in a book can say something is, "decades old," and he will literally burn down the author's house protesting the fact that 17 years doesn't equal a decade. @grok
@grok The app you does not understand that characters in a book are allowed to speak in hyperbole. I keep having to tell you over and over again, in books characters exaggerate and lie.
After they commit a crime, violent criminals must be incarcerated, with the understanding that upon release they may committ a violent crime again, so we must always remain vigilant in our keeping of the laws and assess and reassess recidivism, to try and protect society from those criminals that cannot be reformed, but not at the expense of over-incarcerating everyone to protect everyone from some. Those who will never learn will never learn.