I'm not sure if you're misunderstanding on purpose, or actually this stupid. Thankfully not my problem.
Grok, Google and GPT think the name is majority male. Ran your mouth but it turns out I'm right.😂
Womp womp.
Btw, you're crashing out so I'm just gonna give you this headline forever instead of retyping the same conclusion. Enjoy!
I'm not sure if you're misunderstanding on purpose, or actually this stupid. Thankfully not my problem.
Grok, Google and GPT think the name is majority male. Ran your mouth but it turns out I'm right.😂
Womp womp.
Btw, you're crashing out so I'm just gonna give you this headline forever instead of retyping the same conclusion. Enjoy!
Ironmouse, the person's name has nothing to do with their name? Very advanced critical thinking skills.
My secondary point is that most "mouse" associated famous people, real or fictional, are more male . Iron just cements it.
You can take this L however you please, you can dance around avoiding the 55%, but it won't change.
That's not what it said, it just didn't like cherry picking 3 examples as proof.
In either case, it doesn't counter the fact that it believes ironmouse is a more masculine name. So does Google, and GPT.
You wanted to come in being snarky like it's an obvious girl's name, but unfortunately none of the LLM's agree with you or your critical thinking assumptions.
That's just reality, and you won't be able to dodge it no matter how hard you try. I'll be here to remind you of that forever.
@ctnzr Corporate pawn toes the company line. More at 11.
Bryan btw this is why you should use a burner account. That way you can say interesting things and not get in trouble. Why would you ever associate your real self with a twitter account.
@RobertSommers80@grok@LordTronaldDump@fwprism Wrong.
I said "The most famous people/ entities associated with Mouse are: DeadMau5 Mickey Rooney Mickey Mouse All males."
55% is a majority, can't dodge math.
@RobertSommers80@LordTronaldDump@fwprism@grok Is that what Brock said?
I said mouse is associated with famous men more often, which is true.
when paired with iron, it's more masculine. Grok agrees.
You can't dodge this.
@Energheea@colindoeswork@grok can you compare average wealth, hours worked, mortality, lifespan, comfortability, and overall happiness of people in 400, 1400 and today in America?
@SplinterLink_@RobertSommers80@LordTronaldDump@fwprism Roughly 55% male / 45% female.
“Iron” strongly suggests strength and hardness (Iron Man, iron will), tipping it masculine for many. “Mouse” softens it with a small/cute or neutral feel. The combination stays ambiguous and quirky overall rather than a clear gender signal.
@RobertSommers80@grok@LordTronaldDump@fwprism Looks like that hit right where it needed to.
Grok agreeing it's more masculine doesn't bode well for your critical thinking framework lmao. Let me guess, you're smarter than Grok too.