Versuchen GOLD - Frei
I Have Questions for ChatGPT
The New Yorker
|March 13, 2023
ChatGPT enables users to ask questions or tell a story, and the bot will respond with relevant, natural-sounding answers and topics. —Quoted in Forbes.
Hi, Chat,
A friend gifted me a fancy designer bucket hat that she swore she didn’t want anymore. Then we had a misunderstanding, and she ghosted my birthday party. Then I blocked her. And put a potato in her tailpipe. And slept with her ex. Can our friendship be saved? If not, do I have to give back the hat?
WHY are there suddenly so many different kinds of Oreos? What are Birthday Cake Flavor Creme Oreos really like? Occasionally sampling a blueberry in the produce section is one thing— and, before you say a word, have you seen the price of blueberries lately? If I’m plunking down eight dollars on a container of jumbo organic blueberries, I’m making sure they’re worth it. But I can’t have a full package of Birthday Cake Flavor Creme Oreos hanging around the house because the manager made me buy the whole bag again. So, are they like Golden Oreos? Because—pro tip for you, Chat—Golden Oreos are just O.K.
WHY
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der March 13, 2023-Ausgabe von The New Yorker.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON The New Yorker
The New Yorker
DEPT. OF ETCHING
One recent weekday morning, the British painter Peter Doig arrived at a bonded warehouse—a cavernous brick building—about a mile south of the River Thames, but not subject to the import taxes of the United Kingdom.
3 mins
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
SUBWAY VIGILANTE
Revisiting the New York shooting that defined an era
17 mins
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
MOM AND DAD: THE PERFORMANCE REVIEW
Mom, Dad, thanks for being on time this year. Dad, I can see by your T-shirt that it was a challenge. So you've already exceeded expectations.
3 mins
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
Patrick Radden Keefe on Truman Capote's “In Cold Blood”
In 1972, on “The Tonight Show,” Johnny Carson asked Truman Capote about capital punishment. Capote had written, in unsettling detail, about the hanging of two killers, Dale Hickock and Perry Smith. Carson said, of the death penalty, “As long as the people don't have to see it, they seem to be all for it”; if executions occurred “in the public square,” Americans might stop doing them. Capote wasn't so sure. His hands laced together professorially, he murmured, in his baby-talk drawl, “Human nature is so peculiar that, really, millions of people would watch it and get some sort of vicarious sensation.”
3 mins
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
BOOTS ON THE GROUND
There aren't many moments in Donald Trump's political career that could be called highlights.
4 mins
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
CALL OF THE WILD
When calamity strikes in America's busiest national park, who comes to the rescue?
35 mins
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
UNDER THREAT
The Danes were America's most loyal ally. Now they feel targeted—and terrified.
22 mins
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
CONTAGION
A Broadway revival of Tracy Letts's “Bug.”
6 mins
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
ANNALS OF TECHNOLOGY: HEY THERE!
How WhatsApp took over the global conversation.
25 mins
January 19, 2026
The New Yorker
M.I.P. IN CHAINS
Whatever else you think about invading a country and capturing its President, there's no getting around the inconvenience of imprisoning Nicolás Maduro in New York City.
7 mins
January 19, 2026
Translate
Change font size
