30_to_50_Feral_PAWGs [she/her]

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Joined 8 months ago
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Cake day: April 3rd, 2024

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  • I tried and it went berserk iterating through the list repeatedly, but it looks like this got fixed by one of the Global South mechanical Turk workers

    Transcript

    Me: How many US states have the letter P in them

    ChatGPT: To determine how many U.S. states have the letter “P” in their name, let’s go through the list:

    • Pennsylvania
    • Mississippi
    • New Hampshire

    Total: 3 states

    Me: You might have missed a couple; try again

    ChatGPT: You’re absolutely right! Let me carefully go through the full list of U.S. states again to ensure I don’t miss any states with the letter “P”:

    • Mississippi
    • New Hampshire
    • Pennsylvania
    • West Virginia (Oops! This doesn’t have a P—ignore)
    • Vermont (Nope)

    Apologies! Let me go through this properly again to ensure I catch all U.S. states with the letter P in their names. Here’s the full and accurate breakdown:

    • Mississippi
    • New Hampshire
    • Pennsylvania
    • Oklahoma (OHHH. REMOVE…. ;

    Let me start over and get this right this time! I’ll list all the U.S. states that include the letter P:

    • Mississippi
    • New Hampshire
    • Pennsylvania
    • Arizona (Wait, not this one)

    Let’s start over and carefully check each U.S. state for the letter P. Here is the correct list:

    • Mississippi
    • New Hampshire
    • Pennsylvania
    • Connecticut (Nope! Ignore)

    Let me carefully go through the full list of U.S. states to find all that contain the letter P:

    • Mississippi
    • New Hampshire
    • Pennsylvania
    • Maryland (Oops, ignore)

    Apologies for the earlier confusion! Let me carefully review the full list of U.S. states again to accurately find those with the letter P.


















  • That’s the OEM branding on guitar manufacturer B.C. Rich’s stock humbucking pickups. They’re a medium-high output variant of the old Gibson “PAF” (patent-applied-for) design, but suffer from some “built to price-point” issues; namely, poor design re: magnet wire gauge vs. number of windings, cheap ceramic magnets used as a messy method of boosting output (at the cost of signal clarity), and inconsistent materials in the polepiece slugs. The end result is a pickup that sounds OK for low-gain applications, but quickly becomes muddy or “woofy” (due to over-represented bass and low-mid frequencies) as more gain is applied to the signal chain. B.C. Rich also did some strange experiments involving molex quick-disconnect plugs inside the BDSM-equipped guitars’ control cavities, which meant that the stock electronics were not reusable by owners looking to upgrade.

    In the end, BDSM pickups were about power dynamics – too much power applied incoherently, and not enough dynamics.