I’ve found that FB groups vary widely in how “social” they are. Some of them, especially the humorous ones, are quite social, though they do have ongoing problems with visitors who lack a sense of humor. ;-)
Of course, it doesn’t much matter how we (the people) vote, since our votes don’t determine who’s the next president. Only the votes of the folks in the Electoral College are counted.
I did read an article about experiments with giving several AIs text from all each other. The result was quick development of “speech” with (mostly) English word, that made no sense at all to human speakers of English. There is a question about whether this is part of what’s going on with a lot of the AIs, but without their creators realizing it’s happening.
Nah; it’s more like Conservative and Right-Wing Wacko. And a lot of it is the media consistently arguing that voting for anyone else is “throwing away your vote”.
One fun background story is the “movement” among Swifties to write her name in, which has a very real chance of working. And, despite all the claims that write-in votes are just wasted votes, in this year’s first primary, the Democratic ticket winner in New Hampshire’s primary was a write-in. You probably don’t believe this, but you should look it up. The info is easily available online. Also, google “write-in vote winner” (or any similar phrase). You’ll find (and probably recognize) the names of several such winners in US history.
The old “lemmings following lemmings over a cliff” story was just a bit of fiction written by human writers for entertainment; the biologists say that such behavior has never actually been observed in the wild. But it’s good fodder for cartoonists, especially since such behavior has been observed in humans. ;-)
I’ve found that FB groups vary widely in how “social” they are. Some of them, especially the humorous ones, are quite social, though they do have ongoing problems with visitors who lack a sense of humor. ;-)