TimHauck

Do you have an opinion on the question

Bump

Agree. Good thing I never said it was a lie. Where is @Strike to whine about @TBayXXXVII using quotation marks to claim I said something I never did?

Oh no he accidentally added a dollar sign! Aren’t you the guy that claimed poor spelling was a sign you’re a genius?

Oh hey it’s the person who put me on ignore only to talk about me repeatedly!

If you’re referring to adding a “rat’s ass” option, no I don’t want to. You don’t have to care, but that’s a copout answer. And I can’t edit it anyway.

You seem angry.

1) Clearly there are multiple other posters that also cared enough to argue 2) I did not get owned. All the “evidence” presented supported my statement. HTH

Any news on the Epstein files today?

“No” still pitching a shutout. Weird that the people arguing against it won’t even vote

“Used to communicate truth in a figurative way” = not true. FFS

Your reply has shown your bias and inability to comprehend the full answer.

Is this you admitting you were wrong?

Not his lifetime, unless he’s in the lower class

No you didn’t. Before even addressing the topic, you told me to be a man and called me weak. And when you did address it, you made a factually incorrect statement by saying that ChatGPT agrees with @TBayXXXVII

You’re joking, right? I know a hyperbole is not meant to be taken literally. But literally, it is false by design. Here’s the rest of the answer, none of which contradicts what I’ve stated: Yes, hyperboles are false by design—but not in a deceptive way. A hyperbole is a figure of speech that involves exaggeration for emphasis or effect. It’s not meant to be taken literally. Examples: “I’m so hungry I could eat a horse.” → You can’t actually eat a horse. “This bag weighs a ton.” → The bag isn’t literally 2,000 pounds. These statements are not factually true, but they’re used to express strong feelings or impressions. So, while hyperboles are technically false, they’re used to communicate truth in a figurative or emotional sense, not a literal one.

Here is the first sentence of what I get: Yes, hyperboles are false by design—but not in a deceptive way.

Thanks for proving me right!

@TimHauck: are hyperboles true? @TBayXXXVII: yes ChatGPT: no @The Elevator Killer: ChatGPT agrees with Tbay lol

What “problem” are you talking about? That the job market during Biden’s term was very good?

IIRC, the only poster here I’ve called a doosh is @Strike. I’m not sure if there are any other posters here of any political leaning that reach his doosh level. I have called libs out on here for making racist posts and doing things like wishing the economy would tank because of TDS.

I asked ChatGPT if hyperboles were true and I quoted the response above. That does does not agree with Tbay.

Nope, I never said it was a lie, liar. I said it was not true.

Also, there you go again only complaining about things if it’s not conservatives doing them. Have you accused any GC righties of being dooshes on here? Because we know they are.

I agree Chat GPT is not perfect, especially when it comes to current events. I’d think it’d have a pretty good idea about grammar though. Do you have an opinion on the question posed in the OP?