NauticalGent
Ignore List Poster Boy
- Local time
- Yesterday, 19:49
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2015
- Messages
- 6,873
In England Cajun is a chicken meal.I can understand Cajun better than I can understand those gentlemen.
I showed chatty this:-
He's making a list
He's testing it twice
SELECT * FROM users WHERE
behavior="nice"
SQL-clause is coming
To town.
Can you make some more?
And chatty made this,:-
SELECT gifts FROM sleigh
JOIN elves ON elves.id = sleigh.elf_id
WHERE elves.workshop = 'North Pole'
AND sleigh.ready = 'Yes'
ORDER BY delivery_time ASC;
The poetry I've seen from these chatbots has been really unimpressive - every effort seems to go into the rhyme with no attention to meter. I half wonder if it's anything to do with the poor quality of most of the popular poetry these days...frankly yours is quite superior, the rhythm works well
The poetry I've seen from these chatbots has been really unimpressive - every effort seems to go into the rhyme with no attention to meter. I half wonder if it's anything to do with the poor quality of most of the popular poetry these days...
There once was a bot quite a-chatty,
Spinning rhymes with a meter most batty.
It could pair up with "orange"
Words few of us know-ange,
But then ramble unrhythmically and incoherently until someone just got sick of it and told it to stop... atty.
Maybe they meant Anglo-Saxon?Adam, look up "plethora" and perhaps it will mean a lot to you.
I actually got called down in my vocabulary early during my time as a Navy contractor. I used a phrase "from plethora to paucity" and was told to use English instead. Which of course only frustrated me since those ARE good English words. Just less common ones.
Adam, look up "plethora" and perhaps it will mean a lot to you.
Probably they meant Navy-speak which involves a lot of acronyms.Maybe they meant Anglo-Saxon?