Trump Boasts That Fictional Cannibal Killer Hannibal Lecter 'Loves' HimFlying Squid@lemmy.world to politics @lemmy.world – 278 points – 9 months agothemessenger.com48Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsHypothesis: He confused noted Trump fan and Lebaron driver, Jon Voigt, for Anthony Hopkins.Or he's just senile.Porque no los dos? 🤷Porque means because.GRACIAS PROFESORADefinitely not a professor of Spanish if they don't know what "porque no" means 😄VerdadAnd "porque no" means "why not?". Spanish is funny like that.It does not. "¿Por qué no?" means "Why not?" whereas "Porque no" means "Because not." The spelling is similar, but the lack of a space changes the meaning.Cool, I can do that too. Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?Hey guess what? it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting". It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...3 more...3 more...Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write "por qué" as "porque". It's still wrong, though.3 more...4 more...4 more...4 more...4 more...Or he's just making shit up knowing that his base will eat it up without thinking4 more...LOL, check the teeth marks maybe.4 more...
Hypothesis: He confused noted Trump fan and Lebaron driver, Jon Voigt, for Anthony Hopkins.Or he's just senile.Porque no los dos? 🤷Porque means because.GRACIAS PROFESORADefinitely not a professor of Spanish if they don't know what "porque no" means 😄VerdadAnd "porque no" means "why not?". Spanish is funny like that.It does not. "¿Por qué no?" means "Why not?" whereas "Porque no" means "Because not." The spelling is similar, but the lack of a space changes the meaning.Cool, I can do that too. Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?Hey guess what? it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting". It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...3 more...3 more...Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write "por qué" as "porque". It's still wrong, though.3 more...4 more...4 more...4 more...4 more...Or he's just making shit up knowing that his base will eat it up without thinking4 more...LOL, check the teeth marks maybe.4 more...
Or he's just senile.Porque no los dos? 🤷Porque means because.GRACIAS PROFESORADefinitely not a professor of Spanish if they don't know what "porque no" means 😄VerdadAnd "porque no" means "why not?". Spanish is funny like that.It does not. "¿Por qué no?" means "Why not?" whereas "Porque no" means "Because not." The spelling is similar, but the lack of a space changes the meaning.Cool, I can do that too. Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?Hey guess what? it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting". It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...3 more...3 more...Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write "por qué" as "porque". It's still wrong, though.3 more...4 more...4 more...4 more...4 more...Or he's just making shit up knowing that his base will eat it up without thinking4 more...
Porque no los dos? 🤷Porque means because.GRACIAS PROFESORADefinitely not a professor of Spanish if they don't know what "porque no" means 😄VerdadAnd "porque no" means "why not?". Spanish is funny like that.It does not. "¿Por qué no?" means "Why not?" whereas "Porque no" means "Because not." The spelling is similar, but the lack of a space changes the meaning.Cool, I can do that too. Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?Hey guess what? it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting". It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...3 more...3 more...Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write "por qué" as "porque". It's still wrong, though.3 more...4 more...4 more...4 more...4 more...
Porque means because.GRACIAS PROFESORADefinitely not a professor of Spanish if they don't know what "porque no" means 😄VerdadAnd "porque no" means "why not?". Spanish is funny like that.It does not. "¿Por qué no?" means "Why not?" whereas "Porque no" means "Because not." The spelling is similar, but the lack of a space changes the meaning.Cool, I can do that too. Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?Hey guess what? it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting". It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...3 more...3 more...Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write "por qué" as "porque". It's still wrong, though.3 more...4 more...4 more...4 more...
GRACIAS PROFESORADefinitely not a professor of Spanish if they don't know what "porque no" means 😄Verdad
And "porque no" means "why not?". Spanish is funny like that.It does not. "¿Por qué no?" means "Why not?" whereas "Porque no" means "Because not." The spelling is similar, but the lack of a space changes the meaning.Cool, I can do that too. Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?Hey guess what? it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting". It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...3 more...3 more...Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write "por qué" as "porque". It's still wrong, though.3 more...4 more...4 more...
It does not. "¿Por qué no?" means "Why not?" whereas "Porque no" means "Because not." The spelling is similar, but the lack of a space changes the meaning.Cool, I can do that too. Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?Hey guess what? it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting". It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...3 more...3 more...Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write "por qué" as "porque". It's still wrong, though.3 more...4 more...
Cool, I can do that too. Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?Hey guess what? it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting". It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...3 more...3 more...Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write "por qué" as "porque". It's still wrong, though.3 more...
Cool, I can do that too. Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?Hey guess what? it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting". It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...3 more...3 more...
Hey guess what? it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting". It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...3 more...
It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.3 more...
Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write "por qué" as "porque". It's still wrong, though.
Hypothesis: He confused noted Trump fan and Lebaron driver, Jon Voigt, for Anthony Hopkins.
Or he's just senile.
Porque no los dos? 🤷
Porque means because.
GRACIAS PROFESORA
Definitely not a professor of Spanish if they don't know what "porque no" means 😄
Verdad
And "porque no" means "why not?". Spanish is funny like that.
It does not. "¿Por qué no?" means "Why not?" whereas "Porque no" means "Because not." The spelling is similar, but the lack of a space changes the meaning.
Cool, I can do that too.
Are you really trusting an AI over an actual speaker?
Hey guess what?
it apparently means both and we arrived at demonstrating that via the same method, automatic translation
I don't care if you're the king of Spain or the president of Mexico, doesn't change the language
lastly and most importantly, I was referencing a popular meme in a glib manner. That's what you're so overzealous about "correcting".
It does not mean both, and I was not the original person who corrected your usage. Your incorrect understanding does not change the language.
Garbage in, garbage out. You asked it to translate ungrammatical Spanish and it gave you a translation anyway, probably because lots of people accidentally write "por qué" as "porque". It's still wrong, though.
Or he's just making shit up knowing that his base will eat it up without thinking
LOL, check the teeth marks maybe.