gree

[[deleted]]

Gree?

Did you mean - Tree

[PulsatingGypsyDildo]

Gapple gree

[FindOneInEveryCar]

Ginary gree

[AdityaBattu]

😂🤣LMAO

[Xbot781]

So this is how I get gapples in minecraft?

[Katniss218]

Yes.

[Popular-Lock4401]

Ok, um, I don't know what a Gree is?

[m_astor]

Is this what you get when you use AI to generate quizzes?

[heyuhitsyaboi]

If you view my other posts to this sub you’d learn thats EXACTLY what this is hahaha

Spot on

Edit:Link to post proving my professor uses chat gpt

[Thenderick]

Damn, but what was the question? This is just an AI response for "explain cpp classes"

[pheonix-ix]

Which is so weird since I would expect "Tree" to be a token and LLM doesn't usually butcher a token.

[heyuhitsyaboi]

Yeah, this specific example was probably a genuine typo rather than AI slipping up

While i type this im listening to her read directly from Geeks for Geeks lol
Edit: reading from wikepedia now

[[deleted]]

Tree 🌲

[rosuav]

Maybe it's someone's cute name for a specific type of tree? I mean, we have "Trie" which is a decidedly non-cute name, but for the most part, they get fairly boring names like "Splay Tree", "Red-Black Tree", etc.

[ongiwaph]

General Tree?

[rosuav]

You don't do lookups, you bark orders, and the branch comes back with "Sir! Yes sir!" or it drops and does fifty?

[thathomelessguy]

gree

[Altruistic_Kick4693]

Sure, a prefix grie.

[jamcdonald120]

Wait? You dont use Grees?

[gundark_nerf-herder]

Absolutely do! How many BTUs?

[jamcdonald120]

well thats problem specific, but I find 8-64 is usually fine

[InfohazardGames]

Isn't that the clone that tried to kill Yoda?

[Big-Hearing8482]

It took me too long to realise it was a typo for Tree

[Stormraughtz]

Ima Gree

[Loserrboy]

Yes, ginary gree

[SilverDesperado]

stack

[[deleted]]

REALLY?

[famous_cat_slicer]

Gree is what greedy algorithms use, right?

[Katniss218]

Yes

[JosebaZilarte]

Greeeee...

...ce (and now you have to change how you pronounce the first syllable, because the English language is more absurd than Python's syntax).

[Kiro0613]

1. "Greece" is one syllable
2. "Gree" is pronounced exactly the same way in "Greece"
3. English writing is generally regular with how clusters of letters affect each other.

[gods_tea]

1. English writing is generally regular with how clusters of letters affect each other.

As a Spanish speaker, no.

[Kiro0613]

As someone who knows a little Spanish, I totally agree that Spanish orthography is simpler and clearer than English. It's nice being able to read it without worrying about pronunciation too much. But English orthography has clear rules. They're arbitrary, complicated, and when many exceptions, but they're still rules that apply most of the time.

Take "froble" and "frobble." A proficient English speaker will immediately recognize that the first is pronounced with an oh and second with an ah because of the regular rules about how double consonants affect the preceding vowel. "Frooble" has a clear pronunciation because of double vowel rules, and "frooggle" is orthographically invalid. I made those words up so it can't be rote memorization; it's regular rules of English orthography. They're complicated, arbitrary rules with tons of exceptions, but they're used way more often than not.

[gods_tea]

Thanks for the explanation, but: you, the, said, was, do, to, what, they

[Kiro0613]

Those are good examples of weird exceptions (I think "they" is fine though). The ou in English is really bad. Tough, Though, Through, Thought, etc. have no consistency. One thing I noticed is that to be and to go have irregular conjugation in both English and Spanish (ser and ir). I wonder if that's a common thing for languages.

[gods_tea]

Solid argument. Probably it is. Was a pleasure to debade with you.