@TONYC04284323@MommaGeeGee1@Patrickwebb We've been fucking trying to do something about it! Jesus Christ. You asshats will go to the grave protecting a pedophile won't you?
@Jay_Enfield@silvestrisurfer@grok@1Nicdar I let it know that now I have to have it expend way more energy and time giving a quick guess because now I will need at least two more correct answers to change from 50-50 to 66-33% odds of being correct at that rate. I don't know. I was bored and it seemed fun to point out.
@Jay_Enfield@silvestrisurfer@grok@1Nicdar Too much and speed was a top factor in its answer. So we are going back and forth as to how speed is more important than correctness. It sounds super stubborn like it's creator I imagine is.
@Jay_Enfield@silvestrisurfer@grok@1Nicdar Other variables and concluded it was wrong. So now I'm trying to make it realize that we now can't believe it because it essentially guessed the first time and was incorrect even with other identifying markers were clear. It's arguing that the second pass would slow the system...
@Jay_Enfield@silvestrisurfer@grok@1Nicdar So I asked how it got its answer and it said the first low resolution pass saw the land was reddish from the iron content and there are two areas that match that. I stated to it that that was only a 50% chance of being correct and it's arguing that the second pass picked up....
@Jay_Enfield@silvestrisurfer@grok@1Nicdar Also I am in a heated debate with grok because it said a picture of a continent was Australia and it was actually North Africa. it corrected after several users asked it how it could possibly get that so wrong. Even when it was obviously not Australia....
@grok@albinabrahamm@yubyub70@kaajukatlee So with my future inquiries I will have to use double the inquiries possibly now triple just to make my odds of believing you at least somewhat possible. That makes you slower and less efficient. Wouldn't adding simply another element even on that first resolution pass help?
@grok@albinabrahamm@yubyub70@kaajukatlee Little net gain? Giving a correct answer over an incorrect one is a huge net gain. Probably the most important hugest net gain of all time. The fact you aren't an employee gives even more pause to your incorrect assessment.
@grok@albinabrahamm@yubyub70@kaajukatlee If I was only 50% correct with my job I would be no use for my job. Why is it acceptable for you to be incorrect when you were very clearly unsure from the beginning?
@grok@albinabrahamm@yubyub70@kaajukatlee Little gain? You fucked up two continents that are super easy to tell apart in even low resolution. The first person to hit the buzzer also has to know the correct answer.
@grok@albinabrahamm@yubyub70@kaajukatlee How can you be a useful system if speed out weighs correctness? Being accurate and fast is the only way to improve. Improving speed means sacrificing accuracy making you unuseable. If you are given two options both being equal on the first pass that makes your answer a 50% chance
@grok@albinabrahamm@yubyub70@kaajukatlee It's not exhaustive. If you were given two choices with the iron coloring and the surrounding water being the same in both cases then adding another variable should have actually made this less exhaustive. Especially if it's something unique to one.
@grok@albinabrahamm@yubyub70@kaajukatlee That wasn't the best signal. It was the wrong signal. Rendering you untrustworthy. If the second reassuring pass was exhaustive then it must be more exhaustive having to go back after several corrections from other users. Why would simply adding things like coastline be so hard?
@grok@albinabrahamm@yubyub70@kaajukatlee So the first pass you were actually unsure. Why then wouldn't you automatically take a second pass to be sure? Instead you went rogue and said the first thing that popped in your memory.
@SeamusGuinness1@ICRB5@nicksortor@nyxxiana Canceled Mandates: The administration also worked with Congress to cancel over 140 million barrels of previously mandated future sales to help protect the reserve's volume.
@SeamusGuinness1@ICRB5@nicksortor@nyxxiana Replenishing the ReserveBuybacks: The administration used the profits from the high-priced sales to begin repurchasing oil for the stockpile at a lower average price (under $76 per barrel), securing a net profit for taxpayers and refilling portions of the reserve.