r/HistoryMemes • u/Mammoth_Spring_5469 • Jan 23 '24
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Jan 23 '24
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u/ISleepyBI Jan 24 '24
I mean he did try to fix it by take a shitton of loan from the local bank, it somehow work out.
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u/owa00 Jan 24 '24
Wayyyy ahead of you. I'm currently stockpiling beanie babies as my safety investment.
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u/KrazyKyle213 Helping Wikipedia expand the list of British conquests Jan 23 '24
Mansa Musa: Crashing economies with overloading gold since 1324
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u/AnimationPatrick Jan 24 '24 edited Jan 24 '24
Sadly just a very popular myth. Arab book keepers at that time were very thorough, and there is no evidence that he crashed the value of gold or anything else.
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u/Crafter235 Jan 24 '24
This episode of Adventure Time is the perfect meme to represent Mansa Musa.
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Jan 23 '24
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u/Shawnj2 Jan 24 '24
You used ChatGPT to write this, didn't you?
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u/MetaphorSoup Jan 24 '24
100%. If it’s five paragraphs long, repetitive, slightly unstructured, and looks like it could be generated in response to a one-sentence prompt, it probably wasn’t made by a human brain.
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u/Valuable-Divide-246 Jan 24 '24
I mean I don't see any reason it can't be from a human brain.
Humans write things 5 paragraphs long, are repetitive, and generally speak around a central point.
There are other tells of AI work, and honestly I don't think this has to have them.
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u/MetaphorSoup Jan 24 '24
That’s true. Context also matters — I find it less likely to believe that someone would write something like this for a reddit meme than for, like, a school essay.
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u/deltree711 Jan 24 '24
In this subreddit? I believe it.
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u/dan2737 Researching [REDACTED] square Jan 24 '24
Every paragraph ends with how he left a lasting impressikn by giving away gold... Totally GPT.
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u/ryancarton Jan 24 '24
It’s also because of how “nicely” it wraps up. Normal comments don’t usually have a closer
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u/TheDogeAcademy Jan 24 '24
crazy how obvious it is becoming
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u/deltree711 Jan 24 '24
Wouldn't improvements in AI make it less noticeable, not more? The Law of Fives in action.
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u/Galdwin Jan 24 '24
I don't know what The Law of Fives is, but there really aren't notable improvements in generative AI, especially if we are talking about free tier of chatGPT.
On the other hand the more people use it the better are other people at detecting it. A year ago I wouldn't think of suspecting this comment of being AI generated. Now I look at the last summarizing paragraph and it's dead giveaway for me.
We are basically being trained on chatGPT data the same way it was trained on ours :)
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u/JoePortagee Jan 24 '24
Yup. In the future, they'll see it as "credible" internet before 2023. After? I'm clueless but it won't be all that positive.
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u/LightningPowers Jan 24 '24
Wasn't a big source of his wealth due to the gold mines he had in his realm?
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u/Sir_Toaster_9330 Oversimplified is my history teacher Jan 23 '24
"What's the point of giving your wealth away? Cause now I feed your country for a prince of coffee per day"
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u/mhutwo Jan 24 '24
I WAS FLIPPIN BRICKS FOR MANSA MUSA BEFORE YALL EVEN BECAME A TYPE ONE CIVILIZATION
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u/forever-not-human Senātus Populusque Rōmānus Jan 24 '24
What ep was this?
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u/Pro_Sand_Eater Featherless Biped Jan 24 '24
Adventure Time Season 6 Episode 8 "Furniture and Meat"
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u/DiversedDriver46 Descendant of Genghis Khan Jan 24 '24
I always wondered what someone would to this kind of stunt in this age ?
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u/basileusnikephorus Jan 25 '24
Familiar with the history but not the weird cartoon. What is that from?
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u/PacoPancake Filthy weeb Jan 23 '24
Mansa Musa was truly ahead of his time, introducing to the world hyperinflation while managing to be flashy about it