A.I. seems to be turning up more and more in the narrating of videos on YouBoob.  I mispronounces too many things not to be A.I. 

Or someone dumber than me. 

What surprised a lot of people is how fast AI mastered language. ChatGPT as a great example. I've used ChatGPT to make my emails more concise and to the point. It can help whittle it down to the basics and remove redundant phrases. I sent one of my sisters a ChatGPT birthday wish, complete with a screenshot of the web interface. She told me that was the first ChatGPT birthday wish she received. 

ChatGPT is also great for translation. But Google Translate is also not bad at all.

Here's an interesting discussion between Brian Greene and Yoshua Bengio who's seen as one of the "Grandfathers of AI". I have a family member who's a computer scientist and is sceptical on whether recent AI is in fact real Artificial Intelligence. Or just complicated code and hardware that can come up with random solutions based on the training models they are provided with.

I can't wait until this Royalty gimmick hits 666 posts.

Read what you just wrote. I never said everyone is going to feel an itch especially at prescribed dosage. What I am telling you with absolute 100% certainty is given a high enough dosage all opioids cause the itch. Especially in someone who is sensitive and acutely aware of their opioid receptor being activated. Tramadol will not cause the itch not just at prescribed dosage at any dosage take the entire bottle at once it does not activate the opioid receptor. This is like the 100lb kid telling the 300lb bodybuilder according to science they are doing it wrong. Just fucking trust me on this one. I don't care what some lab geek wrote in an article. It is misclassified it is not an opiate. They didn't classify it as an opioid until 2019 your article is from 2022 prior to 2019 it was not classified as an opioid because it isn't one.

Brian Brian Brian....

https://www.drugs.com/article/tramadol-need-to-know.html

The most common side effects of tramadol:

• dizziness / vertigo
• nausea / vomiting
• constipation (can be more common in the elderly > 75 years)
• headache
• itching
• sleepiness, drowsiness

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[/list]

Also, not 2019.....2014.

This is factual shit people have posted about YOUR lack of recognizing that tramadol IS an opioid.  Just because you took it for every little ache and pain doesn't mean your an expert on it.  Should I go downtown chicago and find a meth addict and start asking them about meth because they have done it for years and years and years?   Fucking asinine analogy.

Like I said....people know more than you but YOU want to argue until you have been shown you're wrong so many times and then run away like a little bitch.

 

Again It is absolutely not a fucking opioid I don't give a fuck what the FDA says about classifications. I can tell the difference between an opioid and a non-opioid . I was prescribed mega doses of the shit as a teenager for my knee surgeries. I have had a half dozen surgeries. I have used prescription opioids on and off for 30 years. When you take an opioid you get an opioid itch it happens with every single actual opioid. It will not happen with Tramadol at any dosage it is not an opioid. I love opioids I have chronic pain. I will not even take tramadol fuck there have been bottles of it just laying around here for years. I won't touch it because it is absolutely not an opioid if it was you could take a bunch and get the opioid itch you can not get that at any dosage on tramadol.

Your statement right there doesn't exclude anyone.  You are making a blanket statement....you didn't say "I get the itch"....so, you didn't use the WORD "everyone" but your comment MEANS everyone gets it.

I can do this all day and night with you.  Expose you for the drug abusing little c.unt everyone here knows you are.

 

VAERS is a .........  Surely you can see how this would yield untrustworthy data, no?

genuinely stupid, and entirely brainwashed… a solid vaxtard.

also:

'fewer than 1% of vaccine adverse events are reported. Low reporting rates preclude or
slow the identification of “problem” drugs and vaccines that endanger public health.'

https://digital.ahrq.gov/sites/default/files/docs/publication/r18hs017045-lazarus-final-report-2011.pdf