Letters from Karl - The power of words
Dear FriendsThis is the 160th edition of Strategy, Soul and Self (you can find all the previous editions here). I decided to have some fun and asked ChatGPT to write an article about all the...
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Dear FriendsThis is the 160th edition of Strategy, Soul and Self (you can find all the previous editions here). I decided to have some fun and asked ChatGPT to write an article about all the...
Article body copy Sitting amid the bric-a-brac of generations of seafarers before him, fisherman and museum curator John Bhaba Jeaic Ó Confhaola of Galway, Ireland, tried to describe a word to interviewer Manchán Magan. The word, in the Irish language, was for a three-bladed knife on a long pole, used by generations of Galway fishermen to harvest kelp. Ó Confhaola dredged it from his memory: a scian coirlí. “I don’t think I’ve said that word out loud for 50 years,” he told Magan. It was a sentiment that Magan would hear again and again along Ireland’s west coast. This is a plac...
Time to become a 1667 classic. >> what is gangster's paradise lost. >> yes. our judges have reevaluated a response. you said gangsters instead of gangstas. so we take 3,200 away from you. so you are now in second place. >> alex should never say gassta. >> he didn't make it past the cracker police. i would sue. i would sue. >> on the website, judges explained that gangsta and gangster are list said separately in the oxford english ea dictionary. he still came on top at the end of the show, thank goodness. for the record, coolio said he would have counted the answer. >> of course he would.