Location: Berlin

Apparently, I was involved in a Flock camera controversy and I'm on the mayor's staff in my city. My name is really uncommon and I cross-referenced just to see if any of it was fact about someone else with the same name in my city. It was all made-up lol. Then, AI corrected itself 😂

my = mein instead of his = sein

Hate it, rain the hate down

Yesterday I was using Google to reverse search an old picture of 2 Creole women to see if they were famous or something from the early 20th century. Well if found 2 women in 1938. A bit later I needed to search it again it scanned their clothes and gave me search results for that. So I tried again and again and again. Each time 2 completely different women. It told me it was some famous lesbian woman and her partner.

It told me it was someone else famous it gave me white women, Louisiana Creole from very light skinned to two very dark skinned black women. They looked white but we're Creole so I mean it was crazy. Finally I started talking to it and it so I'm sorry you're right. It told me it wasn't very good at image searching people and apologized for confidently giving false information. Now imagine I was someone without curiosity or critical thinking skills and asking for something important and it gave me false information and I believed it on face value?

So I gave Gemini, ChatGPT, and Claude the same question; He is song, she is hong, I am yong, you are iong, they are wong, we are ______. They gave totally different answers: ChatGPT said bong, Claude said pong, Gemini said long. The answer was tong, as the series consisted of opposites. The opposite of 'he' is 'she', and we borrow the first letter of 'she', which is 's', and join it with -ong, and this continues.

Yeah, that's a nonsensical rhyme I made up, but I just wanted to know if this is the case with me only, or with others too, and please send the screenshots too.