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ChapGPT
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>, doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca wrote:
ChapGPT
Wrong, as uaual.
--
Dems & the media want Trump to be more like Obama, but then he'd
have to audit liberals & wire tap reporters' phones.
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
**Doctor Who: Joy to the World – A Festive Sci-Fi Whirlwind**
The Doctor returns with a Christmas adventure full of time-bending drama
and quirky charm. Set across centuries, the tale centers on a mysterious
suitcase containing a star seed capable of cosmic destruction. Highlights
include the Doctor's pumpkin chai latte obsession, his humourous
fashion choices, and a dinosaur swallowing the suitcase in 4202.
(Wrong CHAPGPt 65000000BC)
Thumbs up from me
anim8rfsk@cox.net wrote:
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
**Doctor Who: Joy to the World – A Festive Sci-Fi Whirlwind**
The Doctor returns with a Christmas adventure full of time-bending drama >>> and quirky charm. Set across centuries, the tale centers on a mysterious >>> suitcase containing a star seed capable of cosmic destruction. Highlights >>> include the Doctor's pumpkin chai latte obsession, his humourous
fashion choices, and a dinosaur swallowing the suitcase in 4202.
(Wrong CHAPGPt 65000000BC)
Thumbs up from me
Who ia this, Seamus?
In article <lPGdnYK--IHJAun6nZ2dnZfqn_oAAAAA@giganews.com>,
Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca wrote:
ChapGPT
Wrong, as uaual.
Was it ever!
I still say 7/10
The Doctor wrote on 1/1/25 12:53 pm:
In article <lPGdnYK--IHJAun6nZ2dnZfqn_oAAAAA@giganews.com>,
Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca wrote:
ChapGPT
Wrong, as uaual.
Was it ever!
I still say 7/10
... but who gives a f*k??
--
Daniel
ChapGPT
**Doctor Who: Joy to the World – A Festive Sci-Fi Whirlwind**
The Doctor returns with a Christmas adventure full of time-bending drama
and quirky charm. Set across centuries, the tale centers on a mysterious >suitcase containing a star seed capable of cosmic destruction. Highlights >include the Doctor's pumpkin chai latte obsession, his humourous
fashion choices, and a dinosaur swallowing the suitcase in 4202.
(Wrong CHAPGPt 65000000BC)
The Doctor's festive escapade, Joy to the World, is a heartwarming yet chaotic journey through time, with pumpkin chai lattes, Silurian diplomacy, nd a suitcase harboring a deadly star. Set against the backdrop of Christmas in London's Sandringham Hotel and the futuristic Time Hotel, this adventure deftly weaves emotional stakes with quirky humour, personal depth, as her grief over her mother's death in 2020 informs her choices. The suitcase bomb -a literal star seed threatening universal annihilation-becomes a clever metaphor for Joy's bottled-up grief and the redemptive power of connection.
Ncuti Gatwa thrives in their portrayal of the Doctor, switching between
charm and urgency. The introduction of Joy, a fiery and relatable new companion, injects the story with personal depth, as her grief over her mother's death in 2020 informs her choices. The suitcase bomb-a literal star seed threatening universal annihilation-becomes a clever metaphor for Joy's bottled-up grief and the redemptive power of connection.
The premise shines in its whimsical creativity: a hotel hosting humans
across all time periods, dinosaurs from 65 million years ago swallowing suitcase bombs, and the Doctor improvising solutions with psychic paper
and rope from a 1953-themed room. Yet the narrative's pacing stumbles slightly, juggling multiple timelines-2024, 2025, and 4202-leaving moments
of confusion.
The resolution, where Joy transforms into a star after taking the star seed, >is both poignant and visually spectacular. It's an uplifting message of hope, >rebirth, and the enduring light of loved ones lost, perfectly fitting
for a Christmas tale. The Doctor's interactions with Joy are occasionally >sharp, but the underlying empathy shines through.
Overall, this episode delivers classic Doctor Who magic-quirky, emotional, >and brimming with festive wonder.
The emotional core is Joy, grappling with loss while transforming
into a literal star-a poignant metaphor. While chaotic at times,
it's a touching, imaginative ride.
**Rating: 85/100**
Google Gemini is totally useless with the inputs
Myself 7.5/10
The Anita's scences are more powerful moreso than the Joy Scene.
JOy getting transformed and the End with Joy being the Light over Jesus
is still an awesome reminder of why Christianity is dominant
in today's world. BTW, Did you catch the King's Speech?
ChapGPT
**Doctor Who: Joy to the World ΓÇô A Festive Sci-Fi Whirlwind**
The Doctor returns with a Christmas adventure full of time-bending drama
and quirky charm. Set across centuries, the tale centers on a mysterious suitcase containing a star seed capable of cosmic destruction. Highlights include the Doctor's pumpkin chai latte obsession, his humourous
fashion choices, and a dinosaur swallowing the suitcase in 4202.
(Wrong CHAPGPt 65000000BC)
The Doctor's festive escapade, Joy to the World, is a heartwarming yet
chaotic journey through time, with pumpkin chai lattes, Silurian diplomacy,
nd a suitcase harboring a deadly star. Set against the backdrop of Christmas
in London's Sandringham Hotel and the futuristic Time Hotel, this adventure
deftly weaves emotional stakes with quirky humour, personal depth, as her
grief over her mother's death in 2020 informs her choices. The suitcase bomb
-a literal star seed threatening universal annihilation-becomes a clever
metaphor for Joy's bottled-up grief and the redemptive power of connection.
Ncuti Gatwa thrives in their portrayal of the Doctor, switching between
charm and urgency. The introduction of Joy, a fiery and relatable new
companion, injects the story with personal depth, as her grief over her
mother's death in 2020 informs her choices. The suitcase bomb-a literal star
seed threatening universal annihilation-becomes a clever metaphor for Joy's
bottled-up grief and the redemptive power of connection.
The premise shines in its whimsical creativity: a hotel hosting humans
across all time periods, dinosaurs from 65 million years ago swallowing
suitcase bombs, and the Doctor improvising solutions with psychic paper
and rope from a 1953-themed room. Yet the narrative's pacing stumbles
slightly, juggling multiple timelines-2024, 2025, and 4202-leaving moments
of confusion.
The resolution, where Joy transforms into a star after taking the star seed, is both poignant and visually spectacular. It's an uplifting message of hope, rebirth, and the enduring light of loved ones lost, perfectly fitting
for a Christmas tale. The Doctor's interactions with Joy are occasionally sharp, but the underlying empathy shines through.
Overall, this episode delivers classic Doctor Who magic-quirky, emotional, and brimming with festive wonder.
The emotional core is Joy, grappling with loss while transforming
into a literal star-a poignant metaphor. While chaotic at times,
it's a touching, imaginative ride.
**Rating: 85/100**
Google Gemini is totally useless with the inputs
Myself 7.5/10
The Anita's scences are more powerful moreso than the Joy Scene.
JOy getting transformed and the End with Joy being the Light over Jesus
is still an awesome reminder of why Christianity is dominant
in today's world. BTW, Did you catch the King's Speech?
ChapGPT
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
Dorothy J Heydt wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
The idiot's idea of a Doctor Who episode review is to create an
artificial one, which makes it about as useful as a chocolate
teapot.
I don't know why he bothers.
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
**Doctor Who: Joy to the World – A Festive Sci-Fi Whirlwind**
The Doctor returns with a Christmas adventure full of time-bending drama
and quirky charm. Set across centuries, the tale centers on a mysterious
suitcase containing a star seed capable of cosmic destruction. Highlights
include the Doctor's pumpkin chai latte obsession, his humourous
fashion choices, and a dinosaur swallowing the suitcase in 4202.
(Wrong CHAPGPt 65000000BC)
Thumbs up from me
The Doctor's festive escapade, Joy to the World, is a heartwarming yet
chaotic journey through time, with pumpkin chai lattes, Silurian diplomacy, >> nd a suitcase harboring a deadly star. Set against the backdrop of Christmas
in London's Sandringham Hotel and the futuristic Time Hotel, this adventure >> deftly weaves emotional stakes with quirky humour, personal depth, as her >> grief over her mother's death in 2020 informs her choices. The suitcase bomb
-a literal star seed threatening universal annihilation-becomes a clever
metaphor for Joy's bottled-up grief and the redemptive power of connection. >>
Ncuti Gatwa thrives in their portrayal of the Doctor, switching between
charm and urgency. The introduction of Joy, a fiery and relatable new
companion, injects the story with personal depth, as her grief over her
mother's death in 2020 informs her choices. The suitcase bomb-a literal star
seed threatening universal annihilation-becomes a clever metaphor for Joy's >> bottled-up grief and the redemptive power of connection.
The premise shines in its whimsical creativity: a hotel hosting humans
across all time periods, dinosaurs from 65 million years ago swallowing
suitcase bombs, and the Doctor improvising solutions with psychic paper
and rope from a 1953-themed room. Yet the narrative's pacing stumbles
slightly, juggling multiple timelines-2024, 2025, and 4202-leaving moments >> of confusion.
The resolution, where Joy transforms into a star after taking the star seed, >> is both poignant and visually spectacular. It's an uplifting message of hope,
rebirth, and the enduring light of loved ones lost, perfectly fitting
for a Christmas tale. The Doctor's interactions with Joy are occasionally
sharp, but the underlying empathy shines through.
Overall, this episode delivers classic Doctor Who magic-quirky, emotional, >> and brimming with festive wonder.
The emotional core is Joy, grappling with loss while transforming
into a literal star-a poignant metaphor. While chaotic at times,
it's a touching, imaginative ride.
**Rating: 85/100**
Google Gemini is totally useless with the inputs
Myself 7.5/10
The Anita's scences are more powerful moreso than the Joy Scene.
JOy getting transformed and the End with Joy being the Light over Jesus
is still an awesome reminder of why Christianity is dominant
in today's world. BTW, Did you catch the King's Speech?
--
The last thing I want to do is hurt you, but it is still on my list.
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
Dorothy J Heydt wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
The idiot's idea of a Doctor Who episode review is to create an
artificial one, which makes it about as useful as a chocolate
teapot.
I don't know why he bothers.
On 12/26/2024 15:01, Blueshirt wrote:
Dorothy J Heydt wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
The idiot's idea of a Doctor Who episode review is to create an
artificial one, which makes it about as useful as a chocolate
teapot.
I don't know why he bothers.
For his beloved post count. It doesn't matter (to him) *what* he >posts...just that he does post.
--
Intelligence is no guarantee against being dead wrong.
--Carl Sagan
Dorothy J Heydt wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
The idiot's idea of a Doctor Who episode review is to create an
artificial one, which makes it about as useful as a chocolate
teapot.
I don't know why he bothers.
In article <sp4Ats.M3n@kithrup.com>,
Dorothy J Heydt <djheydt@kithrup.com> wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
Do look down, after all I criticise ChatGPt.
Dorothy J Heydt wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
The idiot's idea of a Doctor Who episode review is to create an
artificial one, which makes it about as useful as a chocolate
teapot.
I don't know why he bothers.
The Doctor wrote on 27/12/24 11:36 am:
In article <sp4Ats.M3n@kithrup.com>,BUT STILL YOU, gobble-de-gook, POST THE ChatGPT CRAP, .... just to
Dorothy J Heydt <djheydt@kithrup.com> wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
Do look down, after all I criticise ChatGPt.
increase YOUR-ALL-IMPORTANT-POST-COUNT, Gobble-de-gook!!
--
Daniel
In message <xn0ov13px4va64g002@post.eweka.nl>, Blueshirt ><blueshirt@indigo.news> writes
Dorothy J Heydt wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
The idiot's idea of a Doctor Who episode review is to create an
artificial one, which makes it about as useful as a chocolate
teapot.
I don't know why he bothers.
And it looked as though most of that review was lifted by Chat/GPT from
a BBC promotional blurb for the episode.
--
John Hall
"I look upon it, that he who does not mind his belly,
will hardly mind anything else."
Dr Samuel Johnson (1709-84)
Daniel70 wrote:
Blueshirt wrote on 27/12/24 8:01 am:
Dorothy J Heydt wrote:He bothers ..... because it's another post he has made here .... so
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
The idiot's idea of a Doctor Who episode review is to create an
artificial one, which makes it about as useful as a chocolate
teapot.
I don't know why he bothers.
increases his All-Important-Precious-Post-count!!
Nothing else matters!! If you (dare) tell him the reviews he post are
GARBAGE, he'll tell you that that's the best AI can do.
no one mentioned post counts accept you Gobble-de-gook!!
And it looked as though most of that review was lifted by
Chat/GPT from a BBC promotional blurb for the episode.
In article <vklrs0$3hblo$1@dont-email.me>,
Daniel70 <daniel47@nomail.afraid.org> wrote:
The Doctor wrote on 27/12/24 11:36 am:
In article <sp4Ats.M3n@kithrup.com>,BUT STILL YOU, gobble-de-gook, POST THE ChatGPT CRAP, .... just to
Dorothy J Heydt <djheydt@kithrup.com> wrote:
In article <vkhq79$2phj$1@gallifrey.nk.ca>,
The Doctor <doctor@doctor.nl2k.ab.ca> wrote:
ChapGPT
[Hal Heydt]
Thanks for the tip off. Stopped reading right there.
Do look down, after all I criticise ChatGPt.
increase YOUR-ALL-IMPORTANT-POST-COUNT, Gobble-de-gook!!
So you self-deceively believe.