Nemra

Claude AI: Here are the main reasons why I don't have access to the internet: 1. Design: I'm designed as a language model, not a web browser or search engine. 2. Static knowledge base: My information comes from a fixed training dataset, not live web access. 3. Privacy: Not connecting to external sources helps protect user privacy. 4. Predictability: My responses are based on my training, not variable internet content. 5. Computational constraints: Real-time web access would require significant additional resources. 6. Focus on language processing: My primary function is natural language understanding and generation. 7. Avoiding misinformation: I can't accidentally spread new, unverified information from the web. 8. Consistency: My knowledge, though limited to a cutoff date, remains consistent across conversations. 9. Ethical considerations: Limited access prevents potential misuse for accessing or spreading harmful content. 10. Specialization: I'm specialized for language tasks, not real-time information retrieval.

Claude doesn't have access to the internet because of ethical, privacy, security, etc. reasons. Check this: What are Projects?

Mission impossible series.

Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood.

They made Logan more human, which changed everything.

LOTR, imo, was mainly about power, corruption, kindness, and friendship. The movies were heavily symbolic. Too many people here want to see more realism in movies.

@FourCrossedWands, which movie styles or genres do you like?

You mean intelligently authentic or direct? 😏

What?! Do you like fantasy?

I have watched many superhero movies (most of them were boring, but a few were not bad), but none of them would reach the level of the movie Logan (2017). That movie was so good.

The first three movies were enough.

@royce, thanks for the informative response.

@Joshe, I'm not saying being aggressive is bad. I'm aggressive towards certain people. But it comes with a cost. I think what's important is whether you are being delusional or not. I don't think anyone thinks of themselves as the delusional one. You mean aggressive style? If so, then being aggressive doesn't necessarily mean you value advancement. There are lots of aggressive people out there.

That could also be problematic. 😁 I think being non-aggressive is a good approach for the beginning. You would learn a lot more about them before you choose to be aggressive towards them for whatever reason. Why not be a professional critic for a little bit? 😏

@Joshe, in any case, it's important to know who you're criticizing in order to know how to tell them. Why would a critic want to help someone if they don't even know a little bit about who they are criticizing, regardless of whether the critic is right, let's assume?

Don't assume I lost my mind. Life is more real in Africa. Why don't you go live there? You'll be more motivated to survive than to give an opinion that doesn't help the OP.

However, I like that ChatGPT has internet access and has GPTs. It can also give me outputs that aren't only text-based.

@r0ckyreed, how long have you been using both of them? How did you do your measurements of them? To be honest, I now purchased the plus plan for ChatGPT 4o. I think that observing the first response is not a good way to know which is the best.

ChatGPT: Self-image, self-esteem, and self-worth are related but distinct concepts that shape how individuals perceive themselves and their value in the world. 1. Self-Image: This refers to the mental picture or idea one has of oneself. It includes how you see your physical appearance, personality traits, and abilities. Self-image is shaped by personal experiences, feedback from others, and how you compare yourself to others. 2. Self-Esteem: Self-esteem is the evaluation or judgment one makes about their self-image. It refers to how much you like, approve of, or value yourself. High self-esteem reflects a positive self-evaluation, while low self-esteem suggests feelings of inadequacy or inferiority. 3. Self-Worth: Self-worth is a deeper and more fundamental sense of one's value as a person, independent of external achievements or validation. It is the inherent belief that you are worthy of love, respect, and happiness simply because you exist, regardless of your performance or the opinions of others. In summary: Self-image is how you see yourself. Self-esteem is how you feel about what you see. Self-worth is the intrinsic sense that you are valuable as a person, regardless of external circumstances. ---------- So?

@Kksd74628, I don't think you're wrong in trusting your intuition, but you have to understand that you haven't read his book, even if you think you are right about it. Maybe you think you are doing a good job by hitting with some hard "truths" on the OP, but he could become demotivated on continuing to get better at what he loves. You don't know about his life. But also, the OP should understand that people aren't going to be nice to him. So, he could have ignored your aggressive attitude. He doesn't know about your life. People aren't born learned and educated. You weren't also.

@r0ckyreed, have you subscribed to the Pro plan for Claude AI?

Claude AI: Self-worth, self-image, and self-esteem are closely related psychological concepts that deal with how individuals perceive and value themselves: 1. Self-worth: This refers to the sense of one's own value or worth as a person. It's an internal sense of being good enough and worthy of love and belonging, regardless of external factors like achievements or others' opinions. 2. Self-image: This is the mental picture or perception that a person has of themselves, including their appearance, abilities, personality traits, and roles in life. It's how you see yourself, which may or may not align with how others see you or reality. 3. Self-esteem: This is the overall evaluation or appraisal of one's own worth. It encompasses beliefs about oneself (e.g., "I am competent," "I am worthy") and emotional states, such as triumph, despair, pride, and shame. High self-esteem means having a generally positive overall evaluation of oneself. These concepts are interconnected: - Self-image contributes to self-esteem, as how you perceive yourself influences how you feel about yourself. - Self-worth can be seen as the foundation for healthy self-esteem, as it's about valuing oneself intrinsically rather than based on external factors. - A positive self-image and high self-esteem can reinforce a sense of self-worth, and vice versa. Developing and maintaining healthy levels of self-worth, a positive self-image, and high self-esteem are important for mental health and well-being. They can influence one's relationships, decision-making, and overall life satisfaction. Would you like me to elaborate on any specific aspect of these concepts? ---------------- Well, it provides different answers for me. I think if you want to immediately get an answer from an AI, maybe ChatGPT would be better than Claude AI (although I'm not sure), but to get in-depth responses, you have to ask more questions from different angles. The answers depend on the quantity and quality of the questions and the model that you are using.

@Ulax, 😭😭😭😭

@El Zapato, I would use that, but it's expensive for me. I don't like the way they show the prices. At first, you think that you would be paying per month, but then you see the real price when you pay more attention.

You'll be in for a treat!