SlumDogGazillionaire

Oh absolutely. I just feel that headlines generally use hyperbole. I understand the practice and how in this day and age it’s more or less the norm. It’s more frustrating to see something like “lunge” and then watch the clip and go “oh. He took a step”.

I hate the guy as much as anyone, but “lunge” is a bit of an exaggeration. Yes, he steps towards her and is a condescending prick (as expected) but lunge a bit hyperbole.

“Please respond asap.”

Sitting down with 99% of my colleagues during lunch. “Playing the links”, fantasy football, ai-generated memes, or how much wealth they have. Christ read a book or something for Christ’s sake.

One use would be as a tutor like how it’s used for Project NOMAD. However, you could argue it’s not a super strong use case as the information could still be researched yourself.

I have found it to be useful when learning a subject like math and I need more practice exercises on a topic when I’ve run out of them from a book. I also may use it to create quizes for assessing my own understanding of a subject.

100% recommend this. I haven’t laughed at a show this much in a long time. Matthew Rhys is the king of reactions.

Wants to be the next Epstein.