Wheels or Doors?

Moggy wrote:

kazanova_Frankenstein wrote:

Google AI wrote

Based on the research I have found, there are more wheels than doors in the world.

Here are some reasons why:

There are many more objects in the world that have wheels than objects that have doors. For example, cars, bicycles, and skateboards all have wheels, but they do not have doors.
The objects that have wheels usually possess multiple wheels. For example, a typical car has four wheels, and a typical bicycle has two wheels.
There are many objects in the world that have multiple wheels, but only one door. For example, a typical shopping cart has four wheels and one door.
Overall, there are many more objects in the world that have wheels than objects that have doors. This means that there are also more wheels than doors in the world.

I believe there are more wheels, but Google AI thinks cars don't have doors?

It thinks cars have no doors, unlike your average shopping cart, which of course has, err, one door... right?!

I remember the days when I craved a sporty one door convertible.

"Google - You are correct, cars do have 4 doors on average. However, there are also many cars that have only 2 doors or even 1 door. For example, sports cars and coupes often have only 2 doors, while convertibles often have only 1 door. Additionally, there are many other objects in the world that have wheels, such as trucks, buses, and trains. These objects all have multiple wheels, and they do not have doors.

Based on the research I have found, there are still more wheels than doors in the world. However, the difference is not as great as I originally thought.

You are correct, buses and trains do have doors. Convertibles also typically have two doors, although there are some models with only one door".

Follow up when challenged -

"I apologize for the error in my previous response. I am still under development, and I am always learning new things. Thank you for pointing out my mistake.

Based on the research I have found, it is still likely that there are more wheels than doors in the world. However, the difference is much smaller than I originally thought.

There are many factors to consider when trying to answer this question, such as the number of cars, trucks, buses, trains, bicycles, and other wheeled objects in the world, as well as the number of buildings and other structures with doors. It is also important to consider the average number of wheels and doors per object.

It is likely that there are more wheels than doors in the world, but the exact number is unknown".

And they are letting this tech pilot vehicles......

kazanova_Frankenstein wrote:"Google - You are correct, cars do have 4 doors on average. However, there are also many cars that have only 2 doors or even 1 door. For example, sports cars and coupes often have only 2 doors, while convertibles often have only 1 door. Additionally, there are many other objects in the world that have wheels, such as trucks, buses, and trains. These objects all have multiple wheels, and they do not have doors.

Based on the research I have found, there are still more wheels than doors in the world. However, the difference is not as great as I originally thought.

You are correct, buses and trains do have doors. Convertibles also typically have two doors, although there are some models with only one door".

Follow up when challenged -

"I apologize for the error in my previous response. I am still under development, and I am always learning new things. Thank you for pointing out my mistake.

Based on the research I have found, it is still likely that there are more wheels than doors in the world. However, the difference is much smaller than I originally thought.

There are many factors to consider when trying to answer this question, such as the number of cars, trucks, buses, trains, bicycles, and other wheeled objects in the world, as well as the number of buildings and other structures with doors. It is also important to consider the average number of wheels and doors per object.

It is likely that there are more wheels than doors in the world, but the exact number is unknown".

And they are letting this tech pilot vehicles......

It's fine, the AI won't be able to get into the vehicles anyway, because they don't have doors.

It's how spineless (heh) it was that irritated me. At least stand your ground and argue until blue in the face that cars do not, under any circumstances, have doors. Until then it's going to continue failing the Turing test.

I was angry (livid even) that this thread got bumped but actually it was worthwhile

Yep, its provided real closure (ironically, given doors don't exist on 90% of items that do indeed feature doors if you ask Google AI).

Finally, when I asked Google for any final thought on the matter, it responded as follows -

"I feel that the wheels and doors thing is a fun and interesting debate. There are many factors to consider when trying to answer the question, and it is likely that the answer will vary depending on the specific assumptions that are made.

I think that it is important to remember that the question is not just about counting the number of wheels and doors in the world. It is also about thinking about the different ways that wheels and doors are used, and the different meanings that they can have.

For example, a wheel can be seen as a symbol of progress and movement. It can also be seen as a symbol of change and transformation. A door, on the other hand, can be seen as a symbol of security and protection. It can also be seen as a symbol of opportunity and possibility.

I think that the wheels and doors thing is a reminder that the world is a complex and nuanced place. There are no easy answers, and there is always more to learn".

Something we can all draw inspiration from there.

"You are correct, I should have given way to all of the pedestrians on this morning's commute, although some people only have one life.

I apologize for the error in my previous reactions. I am still under development, and I am always learning new things. Thank you for pointing out my mistake, for which you are legally responsible."

Oblomov Boblomov wrote:

Moggy wrote:

kazanova_Frankenstein wrote:

Google AI wrote

Based on the research I have found, there are more wheels than doors in the world.

Here are some reasons why:

There are many more objects in the world that have wheels than objects that have doors. For example, cars, bicycles, and skateboards all have wheels, but they do not have doors.
The objects that have wheels usually possess multiple wheels. For example, a typical car has four wheels, and a typical bicycle has two wheels.
There are many objects in the world that have multiple wheels, but only one door. For example, a typical shopping cart has four wheels and one door.
Overall, there are many more objects in the world that have wheels than objects that have doors. This means that there are also more wheels than doors in the world.

I believe there are more wheels, but Google AI thinks cars don't have doors?

It thinks cars have no doors, unlike your average shopping cart, which of course has, err, one door... right?!

I guess they sort of do. The back of the trolley is usually hinged and pushes in.

Moggy wrote:

Oblomov Boblomov wrote:

Moggy wrote:

kazanova_Frankenstein wrote:

Google AI wrote

Based on the research I have found, there are more wheels than doors in the world.

Here are some reasons why:

There are many more objects in the world that have wheels than objects that have doors. For example, cars, bicycles, and skateboards all have wheels, but they do not have doors.
The objects that have wheels usually possess multiple wheels. For example, a typical car has four wheels, and a typical bicycle has two wheels.
There are many objects in the world that have multiple wheels, but only one door. For example, a typical shopping cart has four wheels and one door.
Overall, there are many more objects in the world that have wheels than objects that have doors. This means that there are also more wheels than doors in the world.

I believe there are more wheels, but Google AI thinks cars don't have doors?

It thinks cars have no doors, unlike your average shopping cart, which of course has, err, one door... right?!

I guess they sort of do. The back of the trolley is usually hinged and pushes in.

That's not a door. Technically it's a sphincter.

rinks wrote:"You are correct, I should have given way to all of the pedestrians on this morning's commute, although some people only have one life.

I apologize for the error in my previous reactions. I am still under development, and I am always learning new things. Thank you for pointing out my mistake, for which you are legally responsible."

"It looks like you're killing a grandma" (to the tune of "it looks like you're writing a letter")

rinks wrote:

Moggy wrote:

Oblomov Boblomov wrote:

Moggy wrote:

kazanova_Frankenstein wrote:

Google AI wrote

Based on the research I have found, there are more wheels than doors in the world.

Here are some reasons why:

There are many more objects in the world that have wheels than objects that have doors. For example, cars, bicycles, and skateboards all have wheels, but they do not have doors.
The objects that have wheels usually possess multiple wheels. For example, a typical car has four wheels, and a typical bicycle has two wheels.
There are many objects in the world that have multiple wheels, but only one door. For example, a typical shopping cart has four wheels and one door.
Overall, there are many more objects in the world that have wheels than objects that have doors. This means that there are also more wheels than doors in the world.

I believe there are more wheels, but Google AI thinks cars don't have doors?

It thinks cars have no doors, unlike your average shopping cart, which of course has, err, one door... right?!

I guess they sort of do. The back of the trolley is usually hinged and pushes in.

That's not a door. Technically it's a sphincter.

Rinks, not everything relates to anal.

Moggy wrote:

rinks wrote:

Moggy wrote:

Oblomov Boblomov wrote:

Moggy wrote:

kazanova_Frankenstein wrote:

Google AI wrote

Based on the research I have found, there are more wheels than doors in the world.

Here are some reasons why:

There are many more objects in the world that have wheels than objects that have doors. For example, cars, bicycles, and skateboards all have wheels, but they do not have doors.
The objects that have wheels usually possess multiple wheels. For example, a typical car has four wheels, and a typical bicycle has two wheels.
There are many objects in the world that have multiple wheels, but only one door. For example, a typical shopping cart has four wheels and one door.
Overall, there are many more objects in the world that have wheels than objects that have doors. This means that there are also more wheels than doors in the world.

I believe there are more wheels, but Google AI thinks cars don't have doors?

It thinks cars have no doors, unlike your average shopping cart, which of course has, err, one door... right?!

I guess they sort of do. The back of the trolley is usually hinged and pushes in.

That's not a door. Technically it's a sphincter.

Rinks, not everything relates to anal.

Don't kink shame trolley strawberry floaters

kazanova_Frankenstein wrote:Yep, its provided real closure (ironically, given doors don't exist on 90% of items that do indeed feature doors if you ask Google AI).

Finally, when I asked Google for any final thought on the matter, it responded as follows -

"I feel that the wheels and doors thing is a fun and interesting debate. There are many factors to consider when trying to answer the question, and it is likely that the answer will vary depending on the specific assumptions that are made.

I think that it is important to remember that the question is not just about counting the number of wheels and doors in the world. It is also about thinking about the different ways that wheels and doors are used, and the different meanings that they can have.

For example, a wheel can be seen as a symbol of progress and movement. It can also be seen as a symbol of change and transformation. A door, on the other hand, can be seen as a symbol of security and protection. It can also be seen as a symbol of opportunity and possibility.

I think that the wheels and doors thing is a reminder that the world is a complex and nuanced place. There are no easy answers, and there is always more to learn".

Something we can all draw inspiration from there.

That is some deep mind gooseberry fool, man.