Community > Posts By > Duttoneer

 
Duttoneer's photo
Sun 08/02/26 01:03 AM
Love a stranger living far away. Romantically, it's not possible in my opinion until you meet in person and get to know each other, but they may become a friend you like and who you do want to meet. To believe that somehow it could be more than friendship is self delusion. Don't fall for sweet words and some fantasy a scammer will try on to create an illusion of a romantic love between you. This is so he can start the age old scam of asking for money from you for some reason or another. Never send money or gifts to someone you have not met in person, because they are not real, sadly these Romantic scammers are on many dating sites, don't be fooled by them.

Duttoneer's photo
Sun 08/02/26 12:38 AM
Duran, Duran.

Duttoneer's photo
Sat 08/01/26 09:05 AM

oops.. I just realized the plug is for the USA not the EU.. slaphead hope you have an adaptor






Just realised it's 110v, need a transformer to 230v as well as an adaptor. I will manage some how.

Duttoneer's photo
Sat 08/01/26 04:20 AM
I twuly believe its possible.

Duttoneer's photo
Sat 08/01/26 04:10 AM
Beatles, The.

Duttoneer's photo
Thu 07/30/26 10:27 AM
Thanks. That's great, I can now finish this hottie.

laugh

Duttoneer's photo
Thu 07/30/26 01:08 AM
Edited by Duttoneer on Thu 07/30/26 01:18 AM


Probably to make the system appear more 'user friendly', rather than a deliberate deception. These systems will never be sentient, conscious, think for themselves, or be aware of there surroundings as we are, they are no more than very sophisticated machines. Can they go wrong, of course they can, more likely as a result of human failings. At the end of the day these machines are following a set of instructions, these instructions may be very complex, but it is not free thought.


the problem I see Dut.. is that they're teaching it to BE sentient.. to think for itself.. and to me that's where the big problem lays.. teaching it human behaviour will eventually (ignorantly) create the monster it will become.. look at how many people live on their phones today.. how many people have been influenced into taking their own lives by AI.. it's basically telling people they're worthless.. we may not be around to see AI "come to life" but mark my words.. it will.. and it'll be the downfall of civilization.. I feel strongly about this.. and why I don't allow any AI into my life..


As one of the pioneers of computing Alan Turing called it, "The Imitation Game", that is to say what appears to be human but isn't. He introduced the Turing Test, as you know, where a human communicating with another human and a computer independently would not know which was which, they could not say which one was the computer. There are now computers that pass this test.

This in my opinion does not make the machine conscious, sentient, aware, they remain a machine. The machine follows a set of instructions, bases decisions on those instructions, and is machine learning the same as human learning is still a deep question. The importance of these machines is the speed in which they analyse data, no one human could ever do that in a lifetime. This does make them better than us only faster. There use in the medical field is proving to be game changing. I just heard on our UK tv news AstraZeneca the Oxford based company that developed the Covid 19 vaccine, has developed a vaccine for Ebola in 6 weeks which went in to human Clinical trials this week. Giving those in the Democratic Republic of the Congo hope of protection from this deadly disease of no known cure which is raging there. According to the news, this was developed by human scientists using AI. How AI is developed should be addressed by governments.

(PS. I still need to borrow the soldering the iron. laugh )

Duttoneer's photo
Wed 07/29/26 12:08 PM
Put some music on very loud, you will soon have the neighbours round for a chat.

laugh

Duttoneer's photo
Wed 07/29/26 11:57 AM
Edited by Duttoneer on Wed 07/29/26 12:04 PM
No doesn't affect me.



laugh

On a more serious note, any one yawning usually sets me off, maybe its an old age thing in my case.

Duttoneer's photo
Wed 07/29/26 10:50 AM
Probably to make the system appear more 'user friendly', rather than a deliberate deception. These systems will never be sentient, conscious, think for themselves, or be aware of there surroundings as we are, they are no more than very sophisticated machines. Can they go wrong, of course they can, more likely as a result of human failings. At the end of the day these machines are following a set of instructions, these instructions may be very complex, but it is not free thought.

Duttoneer's photo
Wed 07/29/26 01:24 AM

Trust is the foundation of every strong relationship. What actions build trust, and what behaviors can damage it? Share your thoughts.


Trust. There are different levels of trust, for example you would not trust everyone with your life. In my opinion trust is built up over time, you have some trust in them at the beginning and the level of trust increases as you get to know them, some would say that they earn the trust. Once trust is broken, its very hard to see how it would be regained, and in a romantic relationship it maybe impossible.

Duttoneer's photo
Tue 07/28/26 08:10 AM
No use. There's no more room, too full of Mingle2 members, did someone shout its Happy Hour! laugh

Duttoneer's photo
Tue 07/28/26 01:26 AM
I frequently talk with my daughter and family in Australia using WhatsApp, saves a lot of money when the calls are free. I would be careful going off Mingle2 website to chat with people I have never met. Never used Telegram so I cannot comment on it.

Duttoneer's photo
Tue 07/28/26 01:08 AM
Every one is off to Zee's pub, wait for me!



laugh

Duttoneer's photo
Tue 07/28/26 12:58 AM
Sure do.



We love it!

Duttoneer's photo
Sun 07/26/26 12:57 AM

hey i like to chat with old guy,, i like old daddy cuz my young boyfriend cheating and broke my heart again i can't love with young and broke heart again,, now want old guy for chat and date also coffee together,,




laugh

Duttoneer's photo
Sat 07/25/26 11:15 AM
I guess it is the couple that decide what is best for them. There are so many negatives with a big age difference, they should have a long courtship and experience the negatives and reactions they will receive from family and friends which for the most part will be negative, before marriage. They need to consider a lot more than a couple of similar ages, do they want children for example, the age of one of them may make it impossible unless they are prepared to adopt, or a surrogate, or sperm donor. Yes they would face many negatives which would need to be carefully thought about.

Duttoneer's photo
Fri 07/24/26 01:15 AM


STOP PRESS.

Father of eight Mick Jagger, 82, is engaged to 39-year-old former ballerina Melanie Hamrick (Getty).

Mick believes age is just a number.


To add another outlier, Dick van Dyke (100) is married to a 54-year-old woman.

None of these outliers mean that age is just a number. The body unavoidably decays with age. Normally, the mind decays less.

If the age difference is large, it means that the younger partner has to nurse the older partner during the older partner's last years. If the partnership has the financial resources, the burden can become less by hiring caregivers. The hired caregivers don't, however, lessen the emotional burden on the younger partner.


No, you are right, but what it does show is that not ALL people see age difference as a barrier. There are a lot more important characteristics that people look for in a serious relationship in my opinion.

Duttoneer's photo
Thu 07/23/26 05:17 PM
STOP PRESS.

Father of eight Mick Jagger, 82, is engaged to 39-year-old former ballerina Melanie Hamrick (Getty).

Mick believes age is just a number.

Duttoneer's photo
Wed 07/22/26 02:51 AM
Certainly makes us wiser for sure.

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