Submitted by zac-denham t3_zdixel in singularity
danellender t1_iz36t93 wrote
Here is one that I got:
Me: Can a rock be so large that it cannot lift its own shadow?
ChatGPT: A rock cannot have a shadow, because a shadow is formed when an object blocks light. Since a rock is solid and not transparent, it can block light and cast a shadow. However, the size of a rock would not affect its ability to cast a shadow, as long as it is in a location where there is light to be blocked.
Utoko t1_iz4gw29 wrote
I tried that one and my answer seems good
>It is not possible for a rock, or any physical object, to lift its own shadow. Shadows are simply the absence of light, and as such, they cannot be lifted or moved by any physical means. The size of a rock has no bearing on its ability to lift its shadow, as a shadow is not a tangible object that can be lifted in the first place.
danellender t1_iz4zgcl wrote
Bravo! You maybe typed it with a smile on your face? Evidently this chatbot is getting smarter. I'm going to have to try harder.
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