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Luke
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Bitcoin class of 2011. Sci-fi Author since Birth. He who dies with the most Bitcoins wins.

In many sci-fi books, artificial intelligences (AIs) are depicted with speech patterns that are notably clunky and robotic, often characterized by stiff sentence structures, overly formal phrasing, and a lack of natural cadence. This portrayal contrasts with the more fluid and conversational AIs that exist in reality today.

The reason for this discrepancy often lies in the narrative demands of science fiction. Writers frequently use clunky AI dialogue to emphasize the alien nature of artificial minds or to highlight the distinction between humans and machines. By doing so, they reinforce the idea that AI is fundamentally different from human intelligence, a being whose cognitive processes and communication are rooted in cold logic. This can create tension or add humor, depending on the story, but it sacrifices the natural speech patterns that modern AI can achieve.

In real-world applications, AI has evolved to the point where it can mimic human conversation with surprising fluency. Natural language processing algorithms enable AIs to understand context, respond dynamically, and even exhibit subtleties like humor or empathy in ways that would be unthinkable for the robotic characters of older sci-fi novels.

The difference is further driven by technological advancements in machine learning. Contemporary AI models are trained on vast amounts of conversational data, enabling them to emulate human speech patterns with increasing accuracy. As a result, the AIs in real life often speak more naturally than their fictional counterparts, whose stilted dialogue is often a deliberate stylistic choice rather than a reflection of technological limitations.

In conclusion, while clunky AI dialogue serves a purpose in sci-fi, it no longer reflects the cutting-edge AI speech capabilities of the modern world.

Money kept in Nostr clients should obviously be small enough to not attract high-tech cyber thieves. This is obviously a good thing overall.

Replying to Avatar rare

💯

*Which requires removing the government's ability to print money first.

People who cry for anything but freedom are nothing but mass murderers, or fools that support mass murderers.

If you weren't talking about the guy that just sacked 1/3rd of his entire govt (and counting) I'd agree.

What a run he had though, huh?

SimpleX or keet, here we all come.

Replying to Avatar Janneke

Which #Messenger is really secure?

Check it for yourself:

Visit

https://www.securemessagingapps.com

Rate:

🟩=3 🟨=1 🟥=0

Results (and where the money comes from)

1. Threema = 83 = most secure Messenger (User pays one-time + BTC possible)

2. SimpleX Chat *= 79

3. Signal (OTF / Brian Acton / Ex-WhatsApp) = 77

4. Session (Loki Coin & suspicious Chinese) = 77

5. Wire (Janus Fries / Ex-Skype) = 68

6. Wickr (Amazon) = 61

7. Element / Matrix (Amdocs / Morris Kahn) = 56

8. Apple iMessage (Hardware sales) = 37

9. WhatsApp (Meta) = 32

10. Google Messages (Ads) = 28

11. Telegram (Putin) = 27

12. Facebook Messenger (Meta) = 26

13. Microsoft Skype =10

* SimpleX Chat got 380.000 $ from VillageGlobal.vc = Jez Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Bill Gates, ect. Plus Jack Dorsey and other Venture Capital Companys!

OFT = OpenTechnologyFund = US-Goverment

If you want to buy Threema, you can buy a license from me and pay with Bitcoin Lightning!

Where's Keet?

They live in Nashville, there is a requirement there to have one on all males of any age.