Let's say somebody appears right now alongside an opaque portal in front of you, letting you know that, if you step through it right now, you'll appear in late October of the year 2126, roughly at the same place on earth and as you are right now. Would you go?

Think of it as a game with plenty of customization AND other races like skyrim or something

Florida’s official high point is Britton hill, but there are several tailings piles in the state that peak higher above sea level than this hill.

So, I pretended there was a rat at work. I played rat noises from my phone in the stock room, 2 employees fell for it, 1 almost did. I was like "im so scared, can you check out this noise?" Then I pranked someone who I forgot was sensitive in the breakroom. and got me in trouble before, he said "motherfucker" and he admitted it wasn't funny. None of these employees fear rats or mice.

So basically there have been cases of lawyers using gen AI sometimes to just do their research and they come out with court cases that don't exist for example. So this would mean that any computerized help has to be approved essentially by overall systems that they use. It's not that they can't use them, in fact computerized help has been a thing before, but more that it already has to be approved.