#best chatgpt extensions

[tereatv]

Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5/5)

Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (5/5)

Introduction: TereaTV is one of the top IPTV services available in the USA, UK, and Canada for 2024 and 2025. It offers an outstanding viewing experience for live TV channels and online content, combining high quality with affordable pricing.

User Interface and Ease of Use: The website features a clean and user-friendly interface. Navigation is straightforward, allowing users to easily access channels and content. The design is appealing and works well across various devices.

Content Variety: TereaTV boasts an extensive selection of channels, including sports, movies, series, and a wide range of programs. The content is diverse and caters to the interests of all family members. The library is regularly updated to ensure the latest content is available.

Quality and Performance: The service delivers excellent picture and sound quality. Channels stream smoothly, with minimal buffering or delays. The platform offers multiple resolution options, allowing users to choose what best suits their internet connection speed.

Customer Support: The customer support team is responsive and helpful, providing assistance for any issues users may encounter. Whether it's troubleshooting or answering questions, they are committed to ensuring a positive experience.

Conclusion: Overall, TereaTV stands out as a leading IPTV service with its extensive content offerings, excellent quality, and user-friendly experience. It's an ideal choice for anyone looking to enjoy a wide range of entertainment options in the USA, UK, and Canada.

[awaketake]

Struggling to keep up with content creation using ChatGPT? This video explores 10 ChatGPT Chrome Extensions.

These ChatGPT Chrome Extensions will help you churn out unique content and speed-up your workflow!

From pre-made templates to voice recognition and search engine integration. These extensions offer a variety of functionalities to boost your productivity.

Chrome extensions will work on most chrome based browsers including Brave, Opera, Vivaldi and others.

Here are the ChatGPT Chrome Extensions covered in this video:

1️⃣ Keywords Everywhere Generate SEO friendly content with structured keyword research templates.

2️⃣ YouTube Summary with ChatGPT & Claude Summarize YouTube videos for repurposing content and learning.

3️⃣ Sider ChatGPT Sidebar All-in-one AI tool with PDF analysis, writing, OCR and more.

4️⃣ Web ChatGPT Access real-time search engine data to enhance ChatGPT's responses.

5️⃣ AI Prompt Genius Organize your custom ChatGPT prompts for easy access and future use.

6️⃣ ChatGPT for Google Gain insights from search results with ChatGPT comparisons and summaries.

7️⃣ Replai Craft engaging replies for Twitter and LinkedIn posts using AI.

8️⃣ & 9️⃣ Talk to ChatGPT & Promptheus ChatGPT using your voice and listen to the responses.

🔟 AIPRM Library of 3600+ curated prompt templates for various content creation needs.

At the end I will show how to speed up your workflow using ChatGPT Prompt Templates and the ChatGPT Desktop App.

You don't need to type a prompt every single time! Instead copy/ paste the prompt from the template, replace the keywords and hit enter.

[visenyaism]

as a teacher/recent grad student, do you have any advice for someone who’s about to start college? i’d love just some general advice, but also i’m feeling pretty disheartened by all the chatgpt use at my high school bc i feel like my friends think i believe i’m morally better for not using it, when i really just want to get my full education.

Rules of going to college:

1. Get over yourself and ask for help when you need to. This is the only way out and through.

2. Speaking of: there is no problem in the world that cannot be solved by emailing the right people and politely asking for help. Extensions, questions, tuition, credits, etc.

3. Seriously go to office hours. It’s okay to be scared to go to office hours but you should still do it. Go say hi or ask the prof about their research or help with a paper. Building any kind of relationship with your professors and TAs goes so far.

4. Actually doing the reading will put you in the top like 10% of the class. Try your best to do the reading always if that fails skim it and write down what you could talk about from it.

5. Have some kind of planner. Mine was a weekly to do list in my notes app that I updated for all my classes every Thursday when my planner alarm went off.

6. Volunteer somewhere off campus. It makes you feel more connected to the community, you meet new people, and can help you figure out what you’re passionate about.

7. Go outside. Say yes to things. Talk to people. Sometimes life-changing opportunities happen as a result of random coincidences. Go to class, but once in a blue moon you have to skip it to lie in a nice patch of sun and get coffee. 

8. If you get drunk off of bad cheap alcohol before you go to sleep you need to have two waters and one carbohydrate. Sometimes this happens after you wake up but better late than never. 

9. You will probably go through at least a couple complete and total agonizing ego deaths or friend circle dissolutions or moments where you think that everything is just over and falling apart. It’ll be fine it’s just the new life comes with the expense of the old one.

10. Get really good at using libgen and the wayback machine. Invaluable.

[translatingpostsintoitalian]

I used Duolingo to learn some Italian despite being very put off by their continuous reliance on ai. The more ai is involved the less natural it feels, as is ofc expected, but can you tell me how often you actually ask "Vero?" At the end of a statement? Because the way Duolingo presents it it seems to be the same frequency as an English person might say "isn't it?"

Example:

Duolingo will constantly have me translate sentences like "you live with your friend Chiara, right?", "you have a red jacket, right?"

And I just wanna make sure that that is the more common way of asking something rather than asking "Do you have a red jacket?" Which according to Duolingo translates in Italian to the statement "you have a red jacket." But like asked as a question. Which is fine and also a thing in English but I just wanna make sure because the amount of times it has me put vero? At the end of sentences is. A lot

Short answer: we don't use it that often, the most common way imho is "no?".

Very long answer: we do say "vero?" at the end of a sentence to seek confirmation, but it doesn't have the same frequency as English "right?" or UK English "innit?". See it more as a "correct?", "is that right?". Something that's closer to the frequency of "right?" in my opinion is "no?". Examples: "Vivi con la tua amica Chiara, no?" "Hai una giacca rossa, no?". Some people use it *a lot* in the same way that some English speakers use the phrase "you know". Example: "Ieri sono andato in quel bar, no?, e c'era Beatrice, sai, l'ex di Luca, sai no?". ("sai" is basically the same as "you know")

You can also skip the interjection altogether and phrase it as a question, yes. "Vivi con la tua amica Chiara?" "Hai una giacca rossa?". This changes intonation, which in Italian is very useful for understanding whether something was said or asked. If you say "[sentence], no?" the sentence is uttered like a normal statement (downward inflection at the end of the sentence), then the "no?" has a raised intonation. If you say "[sentence]?" you keep a moderately high intonation throughout and then raise it more at the end. If you're familiar with Spanish, that's what the upside-down question mark ¿ is for in Spanish: it tells you where you have to start raising the intonation.

About Duolingo... I'm so sorry that what used to be, and still is, the go-to app/service for learning new languages, has ended up not being the best resource anymore. I haven't used Duolingo in years because it actually stopped being useful to me, before it started using generative AI to generate its sentences and for other uses. The truth is that Duolingo is still a tool that's very easy to use, low-effort, and that gives you a lot of base knowledge. I don't reprimand anyone for using it, but if someone asked me directly, I'd certainly recommend something else.

The repeated "vero?" is one of the problems I have with Duolingo, honestly. By repeating a certain word several times to the point of exhaustion (at least for me), it kind of inflates the frequency that that word actually has in the normal spoken language. I'm not familiar with what specific kind of generative AI Duolingo uses, but I study NLP and LLMs. A widespread and well-known problem of LLMs is that they tend to collapse into short sentences and into repeating the same words over and over, when not trained extensively against this. You don't see this very often with commercial LLMs like ChatGPT or whatnot, but it's because they have been trained *a lot*. If you take a fresh untrained or lightly trained model you can rest assured it's going to spout the classic "with the method and the method and the method and the method and the" within 5 minutes. Another problem is, due to how LLM word distribution (and temperature) works, LLMs often use certain uncommon words at a higher frequency than what's considered normal. These problems are, again, very well-known and the reason why I would never put genAI in charge of a language learning service such as Duolingo if it didn't have extensive human-based feedback behind it, which they unfortunately lack in a lot of languages.

[theresatzu]

Blue Lock characters and videogames

Featuring. Isagi Yoichi, Bachira Meguru, Itoshi Rin, Kurona Ranze, Hiori Yo, Raichi Jingo, Nagi Seishirou & Reo Mikage

Tags. crack

Prompt. Blue Lock characters and what sort of videogames they would play.

Disclaimer. Guys, if I forgot a game, or a character should be placed somewhere else, that's because I don't have much game knowledge, but the prompt seemed nice to try out.

Masterlist

Horror games

He would play the most revolting, horrifying horror simulation to have ever existed, and then say meh.

Every time a scare jump comes, his face remains a blank slate. Lips pursed together, as if assigning blame to the game for being so low-key.

- Itoshi Rin, Nagi Seishirou & Hiori Yo

Sims 4

He loves playing those family games, in which he can build comfy homes and organise well put-together interiors.

Gets so into the relationships, he actually becomes personally invested, even going so far as being genuinely excited about a successful relationship.

- Isagi Yoichi & Bachira Meguru

Minecraft

Loves playing either survival mode or dabbling in online games such as Bedwars, Skywars, or Lucky Blocks.

He gets mad to an extreme level during those heated games in Bedwars that it becomes concerning. But that is just because he's competitive.

In survival mode, you can bet he'll try to speed run things but miserably fail after dying from a Ghast or falling into a lava pit (Yikes).

- Isagi Yoichi, Raichi Jingo

Roblox

Roblox is a multifaceted platform in which there's a rich variety of differentiating games you can pick from.

Then why, pray tell, did he choose Adopt Me out of all of them?

Well, to antagonise children of course.

It's either Adopt Me or something like Zombie Attack. There's no in between.

- Nagi Seishirou, Hiori You

Fifa

Obviously, he plays Fifa. Duh, he's a football player.

Would form a team full of the best players to get peak results and to crush those poor souls of the opposing team.

He gets going to such an extensive length. It's as if he's playing in the match himself. He would definitely show a visceral reaction if he accidentally tripped someone up and received a card for that.

- Itoshi Rin, Isagi Yoichi, Bachira Meguru, NAGI SEISHIROU, Reo Mikage, Raichi Jingo

Mario Kart

Is a sucker for race games, especially if he's the one pulling in front.

Would genuinely spend much time to pick out his car and analyse the fastest and most efficient way to beat the course.

When he wins, he's like, nah, that was easy.

As if he didn't spend hours memorising the little shortcuts and the speed boosters of the map.

- Isagi Yoichi, Itoshi Rin, Mikage Reo & Raichi Jingo

Genshin Impact

Mains either the strongest character (in their opinion) or the MC.

Loves doing those quests, though, if the dialogue is a bit lengthy, he'll probably skip.

Will level up his characters to a reasonably level and maintain an iron-strong team that'll defeat every boss.

Dutifully completes his daily quests and/or daily monsters.

For some, the tea pot would look very aesthetically pleasing and authentic for others... a bit on the a-unicorn-puked-here, side (Bachira).

- Isagi Yoichi, Kurona Ranze, Hiori You, Bachira Meguru, NAGI SEISHIROU & Reo Mikage

Masterlist

© Don't copy, don't use this in AI or ChatGPT, or for other nefarious means

[rollercoasterwords]

like sorry but if ur actually seeing an increase in students using chatgpt 2 write essays 4 ur class why is ur first thought "oh they're being lazy" & not "have i structured this class in a way that makes this student feel the need to rely on chatgpt?" especially bc the majority of college students are overwhelmed taking multiple classes working part-time jobs caring for family dealing with health issues etc etc like there are soooo many reasons a student might decide to use chatgpt that are not just "laziness"!! consider:

the student didn't have time to complete the assignment without chatgpt -> have you created an environment where students can ask for extensions without judgment? do you only give out extensions for "emergencies" or "valid reasons" (<- subjective measure)? if so, why? what purpose do these strict deadlines serve? [think about how this overlaps with students who may have "had time" but were overwhelmed for other reasons; what kind of environment have you created for these students, and does it best serve their learning?]

the student didn't feel they had the ability to write an essay of good enough quality to receive a good grade without chatgpt -> how are you grading students' work? what grading scales have you utilized that made this person feel as though they're incapable of succeeding? do those grading scales prevent them from succeeding? if so, why? what educational resources did they or did they not have access to before entering your class? how might that change considerations about how you grade? [think about how this overlaps with students completing coursework that is not in their first language and whether your grading standards are truly equitable for these students]

the student didn't feel that they could understand the material and therefore couldn't complete the assignment -> again, have you created an environment where this student can come to you for help? how are you presenting and explaining material? what opportunities have you provided for students to seek out additional resources and support with understanding? is this assignment and its correlated grading scale designed to accommodate a variety of skill levels, or is it designed with "the best student" in mind?

the student actually just doesn't care about this class and doesn't want to do the work -> why don't they care about this class? what other classes or work are they prioritizing, and why? to what extent are you willing to accommodate students who simply will never view your class as a priority, but need to complete it to earn a degree--and how is that need tied structurally to a university that serves primarily as a class barrier? what role do you play in that university structure, and is it a role you want to play?

at the end of the day if your goal is 2 prioritize student learning that means being flexible & adapting your grading scales, assignment structures, class policies, etc. to accommodate students at their level of learning for their own purposes. like if the choice is between having a student get a zero on an assignment for "cheating" versus working with that student to create an alternative assignment which they can complete & which engages them with the course material on a level they can manage then to me it seems like a pretty clear choice between "no learning" and "some learning."

[wynwyn-situation]

a little ramble about the first two lines of good morning world! by burnout syndromes because I love it dearly and WILL burst into tears if I think about the lyrics even if I'm in public (if you catch me tearing up on a bus with my headphones on then that's probably why).

now, i'm not the best at english as a subject so this probably won't be a proper, formal analysis but stay with me!!

(essay under the cut as to not clog up dgafer's feeds with my brain dump)

the first two lines in question are, of course, 'おはよう世界 (ohayou sekai), good morning world!'

a couple of things that have stood out to me about these lines after overthinking them:

the meaning/implication of 'good morning world!' itself

and the fact that burnout syndromes have essentially repeated the same statement, but in two languages

first, to preface, one of the major things i love about dr stone is its attitude towards science. i find that typically, in our culture?, science is treated as EMOTIONLESS and OBJECTIVE and FACTS DONT CARE ABOUT YOUR FEELINGS. alpha male 'look im better than you because i KNOW how THINGS WORK and it has nothing to do with womanly FEELINGS' or some shit, but senku's version of science is an expression of the inherent human nature and spirit - it's fun, it's curious, and most importantly, it helps people. science is possibly the most human thing of all. and by extension, dr stone's attitude towards humanity as a whole is that we are inherently kind and will always do our best to help others. which, realistically, might not be necessarily true, but it's something i do like to believe in.

anyway, this statement 'good morning world!' greets the world, treating it like a person, or even a friend. the exclamation mark also indicates enthusiasm and cheerfulness. tbh, it's a phrase i would expect a child to say. which is not a bad thing! in contrast, i think it works to set the hopeful and joyful tone that is present in dr stone. also, there's something to be said about childlike wonder and how children are generally the most openminded. and that they're always asking 'why' and actively learning how the world works by piecing together all their experiences to paint an interpretation of this world and reality that they've been thrown into. and that they do it almost unconsciously, their little mission to figure out how the world works, and in a way all of us are born scientists. and something about how children are, like, the 'purest' form of humans, before they're shaped and pulled around to slot into modern society. the human essence and science are inextricably linked - again, science is so, so human.

'good morning' indicates a start or a beginning, and alludes to the start of senku's journey throughout the story. and, i may be starting to reach, but it feels like a greeting that implies the speaker is looking forward to spending the day with 'the world'. which is the personification and enthusiasm again!

the line also reminds me of how programmers will often, before anything else, print "hello, world!" when learning a new programming language. it's like,,,when a new program spits out 'hello, world!', it's kind of like it's a new life that's introducing itself to the big, wide world??? (like a child, i daresay..??) which i find so cute, that it's standard for programmers to first let their programs say this, when computers themselves are kind of 'known' for their, well, lack of consciousness and their objectivity.

something about how both 'good morning world!' and 'hello, world!' are personifying scientific/'logical'/'objective' things, and how it's such an inherently human thing to do, to attribute human characteristics to inanimate objects. it's like how people will say please and thank you to chatgpt despite it, yk, being a computer. it's like how people will say sorry to furniture after bumping into it, or how they talk about the conditions in which appliances will function, like 'the toaster doesn't like it when the bread is too thick' or 'the car likes to warm up for a bit before driving'. the '[thing] likes/doesnt like [condition]' is lowkey the best way to describe the habits of objects like this. idk about you but 'the car likes to warm up a bit before driving' just feels more effective and almost more understandable? and i want to obey it more? than 'you need to let the engine run for a bit before driving'. it's so ingrained in us to be kind like this, to the point where we are being polite to things that aren't even alive, and to the point where it's easier to act in ways that ensure maximum efficiencies of machines when we think of them as 'liking' or 'disliking' certain conditions.

and the fact that 'good morning world!' is said in two languages gives access to a larger demographic of people. it also shows how this enthusiasm and spirit is not limited by nationality/people groups, but rather is more of a universal thing shared by people across the globe, reaching beyond language barriers, even if the sentiment is something that requires language to be expressed. also, i'm assuming that english is not burnout syndromes' usual choice of language, so making a point to also say this in english shows their own desire to express this to the world. it also highlights the importance of this phrase, which to me is what i've said above.

in conclusion: i think good morning world! is a PERFECT opening ost for dr stone, even judging by the first two lines ALONE. it captures the one of its central themes SO WELL and yes i did tear up a few times typing this.

thanks for reading my yapping!!!!!! and also if you have anything to add i'd love to hear it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[clarinartiste]

Hey, you! Yeah, you!

You know that essay you just wrote? The one you didn’t feel so great about? That’s super valuable.

You took the time to think that through?

You took the time to write all that out?

You carefully selected evidence to craft the best argument you could? You looked for the perfect word to get your point across? You learned something new through revisions and rewrites?

YOU’RE SO COOL. I can’t emphasize that enough.

It doesn’t matter that there are misspellings. It doesn’t matter that the grammar isn’t “proper,” it doesn’t matter how rambly or repetitive it is.

YOU wrote that, and no one else could have. That in of itself makes it more valuable than anything a generative AI engine could churn out. You know why? Because you—yes, you specifically—have a distinct voice that you shape when you practice writing over and over, and your voice is affected by your experiences and your identity(s)

It’s totally valid if you use speech-to-text because your disability makes it difficult to type things out.

It’s completely okay that you needed more time to write your essay, that you had an extension because of a 504 plan or an IEP accommodations.

It’s all right that you sped through the essay last-minute, or that you turned it in late (education systems are messed up and non-inclusive in so many ways, that’s a topic for a whole new post)

And vernacular speaking is not inferior to whatever “proper grammar standard” people push (another topic for another new post)

Because ultimately, WHY do we write?

Communication. Creativity. Connection. Exploration. Experimentation. Expression.

It’s okay if you’re not a “writing person.” It’s okay if you feel insecure about what you write. It’s okay if you ask your friends for advice on your essay or a peer-review, that builds communication and trust.

If we were all to use ChatGPT to write our essays for us, the genAI engine would cannibalize itself and shit out soulless monotone garbage. Anything “good” it produces was stolen from a real writer.

So yeah. Maybe you aren’t feeling confident about the essay you just wrote. But you know what?

I’m so proud of you for writing it. You did that.

You are so important as a writer and as a person. Your voice is valuable. Keep writing, my friends :)

[mariacallous]

The Trump administration has good reasons to put Japan near the top of the list in its whirlwind round of global trade talks, hoping a deal with a country it believes to be under Washington’s thumb would set a no-nonsense tone for tougher talks ahead. Yet the bureaucrats in the Japanese government, with experience and institutional knowledge going back to the bruising trade battles of the 1980s and ’90s, are unlikely to be pushovers.

The 24 percent punitive tariffs that U.S. President Donald Trump initially set for Japan raised alarm bells in Tokyo, especially since the important auto sector was hit with separate 25 percent levies. The administration has not made clear how the two tariffs would work and if they would be simply stacked on top of each other. Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba told a parliamentary hearing in April that the tariff threat “can be called a national crisis and the government is doing its best with all parties” to lessen the impact. This is, of course, just what Trump wanted, with boasts at the time that more than 50 countries all wanted to cut deals with him.

One area of astonishment for Japanese officials was where the 24 percent figure for tariffs came from, which seemed to be a ChatGPT-generated formula based not, as claimed, on the other nation’s tariff rates but on the balance of trade. “Why didn’t they look at the website for the World Trade Organization? They could have seen that Japan’s tariff rate averages around 2 to 4 percent,” one exasperated former senior trade official told me. It is not the only area of miscommunication.

The two sides have held two rounds of talks in Washington, with the 25 percent auto tariff the main area of contention, according to Japanese officials.

U.S. officials can point to a number of reasons why Tokyo might sue for peace in a trade war. Japan has long enjoyed a healthy trade surplus with the United States, totaling $68.5 billion in 2024. Japanese exporters have also benefited from a sharp 25 percent decline in the Japanese yen since 2020. This means that, despite the howls, they have plenty of wiggle room to absorb some or all of the tariff costs. In this one instance at least, Trump had a point when he contended that tariffs could serve as a way to tax foreign suppliers rather than U.S. consumers.

Most importantly, Japan needs the United States for its strategic nuclear defense, especially in the face of an increasingly aggressive China. In Trump 1.0, Washington had quietly threatened to demand payment of $8 billion per year to cover the costs of the extensive U.S. military presence in Japan, primarily the southernmost islands of Okinawa. This would represent a fivefold increase from the current estimate of around $2 billion, which mostly covers the cost of civilian workers and other ancillary costs at the bases that hold 55,000 U.S. military personnel.

The other risk for Japan is the auto sector. Japanese automakers like to say they are good U.S. corporate citizens. They point to investments of more than $66 billion in U.S. manufacturing and the fact that one-third of all autos produced in the United States are made by Japanese brands. But imported parts and vehicles still represent a large share of what Japanese automakers sell in North America. The auto sector accounts for about 30 percent of all Japanese exports to the United States. This includes 1.5 million autos yearly.

Japan has said the 25 percent tariffs are a nonstarter, but the issue is also dear to Washington’s (meaning Trump’s) heart. With the overwhelming success of Japanese autos in the U.S. market since the 1970s, it is a highly visible target. In addition, the Trump team can point to the now-famous “chicken tariffs” of 1964, in which Washington imposed 25 percent tariffs on imported small trucks. This has been cited as giving Detroit one of its few areas of success, managing to keep the globally ubiquitous Toyota pickup largely out of the U.S. market.

Japan does hold one trump card in all this. With its $1.126 trillion in U.S. Treasury securities, it is the world’s largest foreign holder of U.S. debt, well ahead of mainland China at No. 2, with just $784 billion. The health of the U.S. Treasury bond market has already proved to be a risk for the Trump administration. Even though stocks posted large losses after the April 2 announcement of tariffs, analysts were more concerned about the fact that Treasury securities were also being sold off, the opposite of what normally happens in times of crisis. Any sharp downturn in bonds could create a firestorm effect where large holders feel the need to join the exit, leading to a potential market crash.

Japanese officials initially said they would not consider such a move. “As an ally, we would not intentionally take action against U.S. government bonds, and causing market disruption is certainly not a good idea,” Itsunori Onodera, policy chief for the ruling Liberal Democratic Party, said in mid-April.

This was echoed by Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato, who then seemed to change his mind by saying that they could be considered, only to then go back to his original view days later. If the goal was to confuse the other side, the Japanese government has certainly succeeded.

Japan has used such language in previous trade spats. In June 1997, when Japan was under severe pressure for being too successful in making and selling automobiles, televisions, and video recorders, Japanese Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto stunned the markets when he rather abruptly said in remarks at Columbia University that he hoped Washington would pursue the right policies “so we don’t have to succumb to the temptation to sell off U.S. Treasury bills.” The comment was quickly “clarified” by Japanese officials, but the point was made.

It’s possible that U.S.-Japan talks could actually create the elusive “win-win” adored by writers of business books. Both governments share the view that the Japanese yen’s decline of 25 percent has been too much. The weak yen helps Japanese multinationals, especially for the profitability of their foreign operations. But it has also pushed up prices sharply for Japanese consumers, who are deeply unhappy about inflation after three decades of steady or slightly declining prices. The core index was up to 3.4 percent in April, well above the Bank of Japan’s 2 percent target and runs the risk of spiraling higher as the higher costs of imported raw materials and food stuffs work into the domestic economy.

One easy win would be for an increase in imports of rice, a Japanese staple that occupies a traditionally sacred role. Retail prices in Japan have shot up 90 percent over the past year as recent poor harvests and the mass retirement of the postwar generation of farmers has suddenly hit supply.

Japan is deeply defensive about its domestic rice production, and imported rice has theoretically carried a top-line tariff of anywhere from 200 to 788 percent, depending on the calculation, a figure jumped on by the Trump team. The true situation is more complex, with a certain quota allowed in tariff-free. Dropping the overall tariff could be seen as a big win for the Trump administration and would help solve the rice sticker shock in Japan. The only potential flaw for the Trump administration is that the most suitable import would be Japonica rice from blue-state California, but you can’t have everything.

One red herring in the trade feud is the issue of the sale, or the lack thereof, of U.S. cars in Japan. Trump is not the first U.S. president to raise this. Barack Obama, on a trip to Japan in 2014, complained to Prime Minister Shinzo Abe that he didn’t see any U.S. cars on the streets. “You have to do something about that,” he is quoted as saying in Abe’s memoirs.

Abe tried to push back by noting that Japan has a no import duty on vehicles, but that didn’t help much. There is some reasonable complaining about non-tariff barriers, especially over testing, although Trump’s long-standing claim that Japan requires a car to withstand a falling bowling ball has led to considerable confusion over where he got the idea.

There are many reasons for the paucity of U.S. cars on Japanese streets. While Japan is the world’s third-largest auto market, at 4.4 million in annual sales, 35 percent of these are low-powered small cars and small (very small) trucks that are well suited to the myriad narrow streets, even in major cities such as Tokyo. There are some buyers of BMWs, Mercedes-Benzes, and Porsches, but foreign makers overall account for just 5 percent of the market. It is difficult to see what Detroit could bring in that would replace any of these market niches. In addition, a presence in the market is not just about the initial sale. The need for repair departments with properly trained mechanics, an inventory of spare parts, and the high level of service demanded by Japanese consumers make the idea a logistical nightmare. This prompted Ford to pull completely out of the market in 2016, citing the overhead costs to support sales of 5,000 vehicles a year.

In the end, an agreement is almost certain to be announced since it is too important for either side to have it end in failure. A deal is likely to have the classic formula when negotiating with the Japanese bureaucracy: headlines looking as if the United States emerged the winner, announcements of large-scale investments that are already planned, and little-noticed details in the final text that ensure the agreement has little impact on Japan’s economy or its exporters.

In fact, some Japanese economists are already saying there is less to the dispute than meets the eye. “The negative impact on Japan will be limited so Japan should not be overly swayed by the changing policies of the U.S.,” Keiko Ito, a professor at Chiba University’s Graduate School of Social Sciences, said at a recent press seminar. She said that in most cases, domestic substitution would take years to create and that in key areas such as auto parts, the imports represent an internal company transfer where pricing is less critical. The bigger issue, Ito said, is the risk of a global recession. “What we are more concerned about is a contraction of trade globally, and that could result in the stagnation of the global economy.”

[1000sunnygo]

Hey there, I love your translations and all the work you do. Did you learn Japanese or are you a native speaker? I would love some tips on how to get started for a complete beginner like me. I hope one day I can be fluent enough to read manga lol.

Ahh thank you!!

I'm not a native speaker, I just learned as much needed to read manga lol. There are some vague grammatical similarity between Japanese and my native language which might've helped a bit, but I still extensively google every time I encounter new words so it often takes really long for me to read something;;

I can provide some suggestion for beginners though, mostly my personal methods. Reminder that this is just for reading manga!

1. Enrich vocabulary

To improve listening skills: anime. Shonen anime has simple sentences so try paying attention to sentence structures, verbs and tense along with vocabulary. The manga you want to read will likely have similar words (better if the same series).

2. Learn Kana

There's one video I randomly found on my feed that made me learn kana (katakana and hiragana) alphabets. I don't think I would've learned to read if not for this video because it makes the letters easily digestible:

Learning kana alphabets is unskippable. These two steps alone would help you to read shonen manga by yourself.

I'm specifying shonen because it's aimed at younger people so each kanji has reading aid texts called "furigana". Basically, each kanji's pronunciation is written in hiragana letters beside it. They bother when you try to scan the image but helps in manual reading.

For example, you may not recognize (green text) 農場. But it has furigana (blue text) "のうえん" (no-u-e-n) written beside it, you'll recognize the word "nouen" from your vocabulary which means farm in Japanese. (page from The Promised Neverland manga, nouen is a frequently used word in the series)

3. Getting used to reading

After learning kana alphabets, as a beginner I used to work with pen and paper. I would write an entire sentence in English pronunciation first and then read the meaning. It helped me to separate each word (because JP doesn't have space between them.)

Sometimes I used to loudly read the English pronunciation for Google translate's speech recognition so it can translate the sentence for me.

Speaking of Google translate,

3. Applying Tools

Download Google translate app's old version (2020-2021 versions should be good enough) where you can scan a page, then switch off the app's auto update. It's an essential tool that (fortunately) works best for Kanji translation. If you're relying on auto translation, ignore furigana (the small texts) entirely, let it read Kanji.

Sometimes the scanning function can't distinguish vertical and horizontal texts. That's why learning to read by yourself is essential.

Now you're set, the rest is up to practice! When you start learning you'll want to read more to test yourself. And when you read, you get better. Hopefully you'll be able to read hand-written texts and recognize frequently used Kanji after practicing.

The complex/formal sentneces can easily translated via Google translator/DeepL/ChatGPT. But they need some human assistance. Without context they can't correctly interpret pronouns and sometimes you have to cut a bulk of texts into smaller parts.

A manga translation doesn't need to be 1:1. Recently I'm more flexible to suit a sentence closer to natural English than sticking to literal meaning. My English isn't the best either so I have to compensate 🤧

[umichenginabroad]

Week 5: San Sebastian - 33 Miles Later…

Another week goes by, and we are HALFWAY done with the program! I honestly can’t believe that the time has passed as quickly as it has. I feel like I try to pack my days with as much as possible, to make the experience worth it, but then I also find the days going by so quickly as a result. All of this week was met with extensive troubleshooting during our research project (help I suck at coding), as well as impromptu activities. I mostly wanted to use this week to relax a little bit before the big weekend trip, which issssss *insert drumroll*... BARCELONA!!! Now, if you thought that walking 17 miles in a day for Bordeaux was impressive, we are about to do the impossible and get off an 8 hour bus from Thursday night immediately into Friday morning, and go go go.

First though, a lot of my research experience for this week consisted of getting programs to run, and making sure our hardware was set up properly for experimentation. After research most days consisted of either beach, nap, or food. The three things that bring the most joy into my life. There was also a place called Pizza Berri, where we were able to get 2 whole pizzas for like 14 euros, so I highly recommend going there. 

Some pictures of really good food that I treated myself to after research with friends!

The people in my program decided to have a “Taco Thursday” night where we booked our Living Studio’s community kitchen to host.

Now in terms of Barcelona… Honestly the events played out in flashes. What I remember is this

Family Dinner with the people in my program

Catching the 11:30pm bus to Barcelona

Sleeping until arrival

Nonstop moving to see everything we possibly could

Airbnb check-in

Club!

Repeat the non stop moving.

Okay to go into more in depth, when we first arrived there we had to drop off our bags so we didn’t have to carry them around all day. Similar to the Bordeaux trip, we utilized ChatGPT in order to map the best route to see as many sites as we could with the limited time we had there. It was really useful, and we even had time to sidequest and do other things as well. The weather was the hottest it’s ever been since I arrived in Europe, being around like 90+ degrees! We were making many pit stops along the way into small little shops just to be by some sort of AC for a little bit. It felt like traversing a dessert, especially when we were taking turns carrying around a large water bottle for the group’s “rations”. I feel as though it was a requirement, as we walked 75,000 steps in 3 days…

We started the day by wandering through the market and getting smoothies and fresh fruit. We then went to see the Gothic Quarter, where it was really nice to explore since we got there on a Friday morning, and it wasn’t as crowded as it normally gets. We wandered to see Europe’s largest unfinished church, the Sagrada Familia, and got good eats before we decided to go out until 5am, the good old Barcelona way. There is a club here called Razzmatazz, that has five different rooms playing different genres of music. Unfortunately for us, we accidentally booked a night that only played Techno, so there was limited variety in music options. I still enjoyed it and had a good time, but I will say getting on the metro at 5am for the “walk of shame” while people were going to work was a shock. The metro was a mix of both the partying teens and the working adults! 

We also toured the White Rabbit Museum, which is actually a new attraction, created in May of last year. It was really fun to explore, and they had a lot of interesting fun rooms to see that were informative of the History of Catalonia. My favorite room by far was the Esclat room, which was just a mirror art room, utilizing audio to enhance the experience. They also had a VR room, which explained a lot of the Catalan history which was interesting to hear about.

Our following days dealt with a lot of eating and exploring, as you will be able to see with the abundance of photos that I got for this blog. As much as I love taking pictures of sites, I also had to get some photos of myself in them as well (my mom asked for them, you’re welcome mom). Since we were still recovering from a long day of traveling around, we decided to hit a jazz bar called the Harlem Jazz Club, to have a more chill night. They sang a lot of good songs, and my personal favorite, “Just the Two of Us”. They did such a good job with keeping the crowd entertained as well, and the main singer from Virginia and the Woolfs came down to dance with the audience. 

Overall an amazing experience in Barcelona, and I am extremely grateful that the public transit system was so easy to follow. I am not the most adept in navigating bigger cities, but Barcelona made it as simple as possible. I will say though, I am definitely a person who prefers smaller cities, like San Sebastian or Ann Arbor, and am glad that I am doing my summer research program in a smaller city. The bus ride back made me excited to be going back to what I now call “home”. Until the next blog, where another trip awaits!

The Arc de Triomf was the first site we saw in Barcelona, fueled once again by Monster!

This is the Mercat de la Boqueria of Barcelona where we went for a stroll and got smoothies and fresh fruit to start our day.

The Catedral de Barcelona, where I was able to flick up in front, as we went on an early Friday morning.

This is the Sagrada Familia, which is the biggest unfinished church in Europe. It was absolutely stunning to see, and unbelievable to comprehend the size of.

The shops in Barcelona have really nice interiors and exteriors, and this is an example of Uniqlo having a really nice staircase up to their next floor with a chandelier. I highly recommend just window shopping here.

The White Rabbit Esclat room!!!

Also at the White Rabbit, hi my name is Andy.

Me kissing the GOAT.

Moments before disaster at Razzmatazz…

Barcelona has so many parks that you can explore for free, and we made sure to explore as much as we could of Barcelona’s greenery.

TACOS for 1 EURO EACH I REPEAT TACOS FOR 1 EURO. (This is TKO Tacos)

This was taken at Parc de la Ciutadella, which was a free park we explored. (second picture by Keale Chang)

This is the El Born Center for Culture and Memory, which is a free archaeology museum (you can see a trend here, we did all the free stuff)

This is the Montjuïc Castle, and the view at the top towards the water. This was also free after 3:00pm! We went on a Sunday and it wasn’t too crowded.

The view of Barcelona and the Sagrada Familia at the distance taken from Montjuïc Castle.

This is the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya.

This was taken by Jardines de Mossèn Cinto Verdaguer. My friend made a joke saying it was like the yellow brick road in The Wizard of Oz haha. (picture by Keale Chang)

Taken down the stairs by the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya. The city sites were beautiful here. (picture by Keale Chang) 

I really liked this statue.

[theappvault]

Unlock creative insights with AI instantly

What if the next big business idea wasn’t something you “thought of”… but something you unlocked with the right prompt? Introducing Deep Prompt Generator Pro — the tool designed to help creators, solopreneurs, and future founders discover high-impact business ideas with the help of AI.

💡 The business idea behind this very video? Generated using the app. If you’re serious about building something real with ChatGPT or Claude, this is the tool you need to stop wasting time and start creating real results.

📥 Download the App: ✅ Lite Version (Free) → https://bit.ly/DeepPromptGeneratorLite 🔓 Pro Version (Full Access) → https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/DH9Z9LENSPPDS

🧠 What Is It? Deep Prompt Generator Pro is a lightweight desktop app built to generate structured, strategic prompts that help you:

�� Discover profitable niches ✅ Brainstorm startup & side hustle ideas ✅ Find monetization models for content or products ✅ Develop brand hooks, angles, and offers ✅ Unlock creative insights with AI instantly

Whether you’re building a business, launching a new product, or looking for your first real side hustle — this app gives your AI the clarity to deliver brilliant results.

🔐 Features: Works completely offline No API or browser extensions needed Clean UI with categorized prompts One-click copy to paste into ChatGPT or Claude System-locked premium access for security

🧰 Who It’s For: Founders & solopreneurs Content creators Side hustlers AI power users Business coaches & marketers Anyone who’s tired of “mid” AI output

📘 PDF Guide Included – Every download includes a user-friendly PDF guide to walk you through features, categories, and how to get the best results from your prompts.

📂 Pro Version includes exclusive prompt packs + priority access to new releases.

🔥 Watch This If You’re Searching For: how to use ChatGPT for business ideas best prompts for startup founders AI tools for entrepreneurs side hustle generators GPT business prompt generator AI idea generator desktop app ChatGPT for content creators

📣 Final Call to Action: If this tool gave me a business idea worth filming a whole video about, imagine what it could help you discover. Stop guessing — start prompting smarter.

🔔 Subscribe to The App Vault for weekly tools, apps, and automation hacks that deliver real results — fast.🔓 Unlock Your PC's Full Potential with The App Vault Tiny Tools, Massive Results for Productivity Warriors, Creators & Power Users

Welcome to The App Vault – your ultimate source for lightweight desktop applications that deliver enterprise-grade results without bloatware or subscriptions. We specialize in uncovering hidden gem software that transforms how creators, freelancers, students, and tech enthusiasts work. Discover nano-sized utilities with macro impact that optimize workflows, turbocharge productivity, and unlock creative potential.

🚀 Why Our Community Grows Daily: ✅ Zero Fluff, Pure Value: 100% practical tutorials with actionable takeaways ✅ Exclusive Tools: Get first access to our custom-built apps like Deep Prompt Generator Pro ✅ Underground Gems: Software you won't find on mainstream tech channels ✅ Performance-First: Every tool tested for system efficiency and stability ✅ Free Resources: Download links + config files in every description

🧰 CORE CONTENT LIBRARY: ⚙️ PC Optimization Arsenal Windows optimization secrets for buttery-smooth performance System cleanup utilities that actually remove 100% of junk files Memory/RAM optimizers for resource-heavy workflows Startup managers to slash boot times by up to 70% Driver update automation tools no more manual hunting Real-time performance monitoring dashboards

🤖 AI Power Tools Local AI utilities that work offline for sensitive data Prompt engineering masterclass series Custom AI workflow automations Desktop ChatGPT implementations Niche AI tools for creators: image upscalers, script generators, audio enhancers AI-powered file organization systems

⏱️ Productivity Boosters Single-click task automators Focus enhancers with distraction-killing modes Micro-utilities for batch file processing Smart clipboard managers with OCR capabilities Automated backup solutions with versioning Time-tracking dashboards with productivity analytics

🎨 Creative Workflow Unlockers Content creation accelerators for YouTubers Automated thumbnail generators Lightweight video/audio editors 50MB Resource-efficient design tools Cross-platform project synchronizers Metadata batch editors for digital assets

🔍 Niche Tool Categories Open-source alternatives to expensive software Security tools for privacy-conscious users Hardware diagnostic toolkits Custom scripting utilities for power users Legacy system revival tools

[lesb0]

i saw a post that was “in a few short years your professors will be publishing and believing and getting through their phds with ai slop” as my fave tumblr academic what are your thoughts?

Well it's not in a few years, its now. AI helps with making charts, editing/proofreading like grammarly, data processing, manuscript edits. Various AI tools are actually really cool and NECESSARY for academics like I wouldn't survive without my smart speaker which is my alarm, traffic, weather, news, gets my groceries, starts my coffeemaker, and then plays music to get me out of bed. I use it daily.

But you just meant gpts so: the academia process is brutal and exhausting and you get no pay or recognition and rare external validation, you do some of your best work specifically for it to get torn to shreds, and the only thing left to keep you going is EXTENSIVE PASSION for your field, ie you would happily take a fulltime volunteer job.

I know the sciences are plagued with gpt junk because of how openai is better with science and also it's much easier for them to publish work. There are 3 brilliant but very lazy and entitled women I know who resort to chatgpt for assignments. I use it whenever I need long boring emails and client invoices. On papers other than art history, gpts are not so obvious. But it's getting better by basically stealing from other people's papers that were made available online. Ultimately, academia has had significant longstanding issues with elitism and garbage and nonsense getting past peer review because everyone is truly tired and nobody cares about prestige and status enough to do 3 years of unpaid research work anymore. There are very smart people using gpts because they're offering 0 incentive not to.

Gpts in academia really reveal a systemic failure where someone crumbling was pushed right over the edge.

[kit-k4t-p4ddy-w4ck]

Essay Editing Tips When Using a Computer

I created this for a tutoring student, but I thought it was helpful, so I posted it here for anyone who wants to use it. I also posted it in the community @@writing-tea-tips Tip 1: Change the Font

One simple yet effective way to catch mistakes while editing is to change the font of your essay.

Write your initial draft in Times New Roman, Arial, or Courier New—these fonts are easier to read on a screen.

When revising or editing, switch to a different font. Our brains tend to "glaze over" familiar text, which can cause us to overlook simple mistakes. Changing the font forces us to see the text in a new way.

Try changing the font size to something exaggerated, like 24 pt or 30 pt. This helps bring attention to errors we might otherwise miss.

Tip 2: Use Colors to Organize Your Edits

One advantage of editing on a computer is the ability to use colors and formatting tools to track revisions.

Here’s a simple color-coding system you can use while editing:

Yellow highlight → Mark your thesis statement.

Green highlight → Identify repetitive words or phrases.

Red text → Flag words or sentences you're unsure about.

Blue text → Mark information from outside sources that will need citations.

Bold text → Mark spots where in-text citations will go (since citation formatting is very specific, it’s best to add them after finalizing the content).

This method helps you visualize areas that need work and prevents you from overlooking key details.

Tip 3: Master Google Docs Formatting

Many students don’t fully take advantage of Google Docs tools, which can make writing and editing much more manageable.

If you're unfamiliar with these tools, I highly recommend:

Watching a YouTube tutorial on Google Docs formatting.

Spending 5-10 minutes experimenting with different features.

Here are the most useful tools for essay writing, in my opinion:

Bullet Points & Numbering: Essential for outlining essays.

Bold, Italic, Underline, Text Color, Highlighting: Helps with organization and clarity.

Align & Indent + Line Spacing: Adjusting spacing makes editing easier. Hanging indents are crucial for formatting a Works Cited page.

Insert Page Breaks, Headers/Footers, Page Numbers: Helps structure longer essays properly.

If you need help with any of these tools, I can review them with you!

Tip 4: Read Your Essay Out Loud (or Use AI Tools)

Reading your essay out loud is one of the best ways to catch awkward phrasing, missing words, or grammatical errors.

Options for reading aloud:

Read it yourself – but be sure to pause at commas, stop at periods, and follow punctuation exactly.

Use a text-to-speech tool – Google Chrome extensions can read your essay aloud in a robotic AI voice. It sounds awful, but it helps.

Record yourself reading and listen back. This follows the same rules as reading out loud, though, so follow the punctuation exactly. (Though if you hate hearing your own voice, this may not be for you.)

Using AI as a Tool (Not a Shortcut)

AI tools like ChatGPT, Grammarly, Notebook LM, and Perplexity can help streamline the writing process, but using AI to write your paper for you is plagiarism and will have serious consequences in both school and work.

If you’re interested in using AI responsibly, we can discuss the right way to use it as a tool for brainstorming, rewording, and improving clarity without committing academic dishonesty.

Final Thoughts

Editing is an essential part of writing. These simple strategies—changing fonts, using colors, exploring Google Docs tools, and reading aloud—will help you catch more mistakes and strengthen your writing.

Happy editing! ✍️😊

[scamornoreviews]

Workforce AI Review - Is Workforce AI Legit?

Discover how Workforce AI transforms business automation, content creation, and marketing strategies. Read this in-depth Workforce AI review to explore its features and benefits.

Workforce AI is a game-changer in AI-powered automation, offering advanced features for businesses, marketers, and content creators. This review explores its capabilities, pricing, and why it stands out.

Artificial intelligence is evolving at lightning speed, and businesses that fail to keep up risk falling behind. Workforce AI is an all-in-one AI tool designed to help businesses, marketers, and creators automate tasks, generate high-quality content, and streamline workflows. But is it worth the hype? Let’s dive in!

What Makes Workforce AI Stand Out?

Unlike many AI tools that focus only on text generation, Workforce AI offers a complete AI automation suite that integrates multiple features into a single platform. Here’s why it’s a step ahead:

✅ Multi-AI Model Switching – Unlike tools that restrict users to one AI model, Workforce AI lets users switch between multiple models for improved content quality. ✅ AI-Powered Business Automation – Automate customer service, lead generation, and marketing with AI-driven chatbots and workflow automation. ✅ One-Time Payment Option – Many AI tools require ongoing subscriptions, but Workforce AI offers a lifetime deal, making it a smart long-term investment.

Review Verdict: Workforce AI is a legitimate suite of AI tools

Visit Workforce AI Website

Workforce AI Features & Benefits

🔹 Advanced AI Content Generation

Produces SEO-friendly blog posts, social media content, and ad copies in minutes.

Helps businesses maintain a consistent online presence without hiring expensive writers.

🔹 AI Chatbots & Lead Generation

Automates customer interactions and sales inquiries 24/7.

Enhances engagement with AI-driven chatbots that learn and adapt.

🔹 Workflow Automation

Streamlines repetitive business tasks, reducing manual labor.

Allows businesses to focus on growth rather than micromanagement.

🔹 Versatile AI Capabilities

Suitable for content creators, marketers, agencies, and e-commerce businesses.

Offers tools for image generation, scriptwriting, and even ad creatives...

Full Workforce AI Review here! at https://scamorno.com/Workforce-AI-Review/?id=tumblr

Who Should Use Workforce AI?

✅ Best Suited For:

✔ Business Owners & Agencies – Automate customer service, marketing, and content generation. ✔ Content Creators & Bloggers – Generate SEO-friendly articles, video scripts, and social media content. ✔ Freelancers & Marketers – Provide AI-powered services like copywriting and chatbot development. ✔ E-commerce Sellers – Create AI-enhanced product descriptions, ad creatives, and influencer avatars. ✔ SEO Experts & Advertisers – Optimize content, sales pages, and ad campaigns.

❌ Not Ideal For:

✖ Casual Users – Those who only need ChatGPT occasionally might find Workforce AI’s extensive features unnecessary. ✖ AI Beginners – While powerful, Workforce AI’s multiple AI model options may overwhelm first-time users. However, with a little practice, it can become an invaluable tool.

FAQs About Workforce AI

1. What is Workforce AI best used for?

Workforce AI is designed for businesses, agencies, and content creators who need AI-powered automation, including content creation, lead generation, and marketing tools.

2. Is Workforce AI a one-time payment tool?

Yes! Unlike many AI tools that require monthly subscriptions, Workforce AI offers a one-time payment option, making it a cost-effective investment.

3. Can Workforce AI replace human writers?

While Workforce AI generates high-quality content, human creativity is still essential for finalizing and refining content. It works best as an AI-powered assistant rather than a full replacement.

4. Does Workforce AI support multiple AI models?

Yes! One of its standout features is multi-AI model switching, allowing users to choose the best AI model for different tasks.

5. How does Workforce AI compare to Jasper and Copy.ai?

Workforce AI surpasses Jasper and Copy.ai by offering AI-powered automation, chatbots, and workflow management in addition to text generation...

Full Workforce AI Review here! at https://scamorno.com/Workforce-AI-Review/?id=tumblr

[digitalbizai]

ChatGPT vs DeepSeek: A Comprehensive Comparison of AI Chatbots

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has revolutionized the way we interact with technology. AI-powered chatbots, such as ChatGPT and DeepSeek, have emerged as powerful tools for communication, research, and automation. While both models are designed to provide intelligent and conversational responses, they differ in various aspects, including their development, functionality, accuracy, and ethical considerations. This article provides a detailed comparison of ChatGPT and DeepSeek, helping users determine which AI chatbot best suits their needs.

Understanding ChatGPT and DeepSeek

What is ChatGPT?

ChatGPT, developed by OpenAI, is one of the most advanced AI chatbots available today. Built on the GPT (Generative Pre-trained Transformer) architecture, ChatGPT has been trained on a vast dataset, enabling it to generate human-like responses in various contexts. The chatbot is widely used for content creation, coding assistance, education, and even casual conversation. OpenAI continually updates ChatGPT to improve its accuracy and expand its capabilities, making it a preferred choice for many users.

What is DeepSeek?

DeepSeek is a relatively new AI chatbot that aims to compete with existing AI models like ChatGPT. Developed with a focus on efficiency and affordability, DeepSeek has gained attention for its ability to operate with fewer computing resources. Unlike ChatGPT, which relies on large-scale data processing, DeepSeek is optimized for streamlined AI interactions, making it a cost-effective alternative for businesses and individuals looking for an AI-powered chatbot.

Key Differences Between ChatGPT and DeepSeek

1. Development and Technology

ChatGPT: Built on OpenAI’s GPT architecture, ChatGPT undergoes extensive training with massive datasets. It utilizes deep learning techniques to generate coherent and contextually accurate responses. The model is updated frequently to enhance performance and improve response quality.

DeepSeek: While DeepSeek also leverages machine learning techniques, it focuses on optimizing efficiency and reducing computational costs. It is designed to provide a balance between performance and affordability, making it a viable alternative to high-resource-demanding models like ChatGPT.

2. Accuracy and Response Quality

ChatGPT: Known for its ability to provide highly accurate and nuanced responses, ChatGPT excels in content creation, problem-solving, and coding assistance. It can generate long-form content and has a strong understanding of complex topics.

DeepSeek: While DeepSeek performs well for general queries and casual interactions, it may struggle with complex problem-solving tasks compared to ChatGPT. Its responses tend to be concise and efficient, making it a suitable choice for straightforward queries but less reliable for in-depth discussions.

3. Computational Efficiency and Cost

ChatGPT: Due to its extensive training and large-scale model, ChatGPT requires significant computational power, making it costlier for businesses to integrate into their systems.

DeepSeek: One of DeepSeek’s key advantages is its ability to function with reduced computing resources, making it a more affordable AI chatbot. This cost-effectiveness makes it an attractive option for startups and small businesses with limited budgets.

4. AI Training Data and Bias

ChatGPT: Trained on diverse datasets, ChatGPT aims to minimize bias but still faces challenges in ensuring completely neutral and ethical responses. OpenAI implements content moderation policies to filter inappropriate or biased outputs.

DeepSeek: DeepSeek also incorporates measures to prevent bias but may have different training methodologies that affect its neutrality. As a result, users should assess both models to determine which aligns best with their ethical considerations and content requirements.

5. Use Cases and Applications

ChatGPT: Best suited for individuals and businesses that require advanced AI assistance for content creation, research, education, customer service, and coding support.

DeepSeek: Ideal for users seeking an affordable and efficient AI chatbot for basic queries, quick responses, and streamlined interactions. It may not offer the same depth of analysis as ChatGPT but serves as a practical alternative for general use.

Which AI Chatbot Should You Choose?

The choice between ChatGPT and DeepSeek depends on your specific needs and priorities. If you require an AI chatbot that delivers high accuracy, complex problem-solving, and extensive functionality, ChatGPT is the superior choice. However, if affordability and computational efficiency are your primary concerns, DeepSeek provides a cost-effective alternative.

Businesses and developers should consider factors such as budget, processing power, and the level of AI sophistication required before selecting an AI chatbot. As AI technology continues to evolve, both ChatGPT and DeepSeek will likely see further improvements, making them valuable assets in the digital landscape.

Final Thoughts

ChatGPT and DeepSeek each have their strengths and weaknesses, catering to different user needs. While ChatGPT leads in performance, depth, and versatility, DeepSeek offers an economical and efficient AI experience. As AI chatbots continue to advance, users can expect even more refined capabilities, ensuring AI remains a powerful tool for communication and automation.

By understanding the key differences between ChatGPT and DeepSeek, users can make informed decisions about which AI chatbot aligns best with their objectives. Whether prioritizing accuracy or cost-efficiency, both models contribute to the growing impact of AI on modern communication and technology.