

“So many books. I can’t believe how many books they had. There were books everywhere in this building.”
“So many books. I can’t believe how many books they had. There were books everywhere in this building.”
“Thank you Mister President.”
“Yunno, your king speaks good English too, I see a lot of people here speaking good English.”
“Again, thank you Mister President.”
Or could it just possibly be the Opium Enemas?
maybe a new way to get high. 😁🙂
At times bulls seem pretty horny.
The last person who edited your talk page seems to be human.
FWIW,
wp:Wikipedia:Large language models
Specifically, asking an LLM to “write a Wikipedia article” can sometimes cause the output to be outright fabrication, complete with fictitious references. It may be biased, may libel living people, or may violate copyrights. Thus, all text generated by LLMs should be verified by editors before use in articles. The same applies to edits using references generated largely or fully by an LLM, for which editors must use other sources instead.
wp:Category:Wikipedia and artificial intelligence
At least you seem to be using Draft: and not mainspaces.
Best wishes.
Listen up, MAGAt American farmer:
You better keep your prices low, or I won’t buy as much American food!
“You’re an imposter!!”
“No, you’re an imposter!!”
and yet unlike Bentsen, he won 49 states.
(unfortunately)
Mexico, Ukraine, and Brazil are looking good/not-as-bad-as-some-others.
Not to be confused with urination.
With the 100%-or-whatever tariff(s) the US, Freeland’s Canada, and Doug Ford’s Ontario have imposed on Chinese EVs, plus the hatred against the world’s and history’s richest Nazi (though Ford itself was founded by a kind of Nazi), it just might have a chance.
The new reservists will serve for about 120 hours a year, according to the Wall Street Journal, and will have a lot of flexibility to work remotely.
The comments on that page are also good.
FWIW, the rightists seem to have picked up on a similar number:
The group’s name derives from the erroneous[6][7] claim that “the active forces in the field against the King’s tyranny never amounted to more than 3% of the colonists” during the American Revolution.[8]
Don’t bother: Walz has enough on his mind.
The authors coined a rule about the level of participation necessary for a movement to succeed, called the “3.5% rule”: nearly every movement with active participation from at least 3.5% of the population succeeded.[8][9] All of the campaigns that achieved that threshold were nonviolent.[10]
Chicken Tacos.
I heard it on CBC Radio 1 about 15-20 minutes ago. 😁🙂