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wow, now that is embarrassing for Chatgpt because it should have been able to put together a nice summary of these murders.Quote:
Originally Posted by rosarugosa
I dont know how Google uses chat gpt but any good old fashion search about this event would yield sources much better than what Chat gpt was,able to,pull together.
Why does Chatgpt think bae looks like Mandy Patikin?Quote:
Originally Posted by bae
okay---you kids needta get your own personal copy o' "A Rip In Heaven", which is the account o' the Chain o' rocks murders, for which Marlin Gray was put to sleep. Yup. There was considerable protessses about how he dindu nuthin', but hey---he musta done sumthin'. Yup. The scary part is how the cops tryed ta ray-road the Cousin, for the crime. Yup.
I can believe that it has some value, but caveat emptor.
I just went back and repeated the exercise, to see if it would have learned from the prior interaction and spit out the Robin and Julie Kerry case. Nope, it brought me through a string of different murders. When I finally prompted it with Robin and Julie's names, I got a bunch of unrelated garbage again, although somewhat different garbage. Virtually none of this information is accurate about the case in question.
The Kerry Sisters Murders – April 5, 1991
Victims: Tina Kerry (aged 15) and Terri Kerry (aged 16)
Date: April 5, 1991
Location: Chain of Rocks Bridge, St. Louis, Missouri
The Kerry sisters—Tina and Terri Kerry—were two teenage sisters from St. Louis. They were brutally murdered near the Chain of Rocks Bridge in what became one of the most chilling and notorious unsolved murders in the St. Louis area at the time.
What Happened:
On April 5, 1991, the Kerry sisters, aged 15 and 16, went missing after they were last seen near their home in St. Louis. They had been out together, walking and hanging out in the area, and eventually made their way to the Chain of Rocks Bridge, which at the time was abandoned and isolated. The bridge, spanning the Mississippi River, was a spot where teenagers often went to hang out.
The sisters' bodies were discovered the next day, April 6, near the Missouri side of the bridge, under mysterious and violent circumstances. Both were found strangled, and there were signs that they had been sexually assaulted. The brutality of the crime shocked the local community.
Investigation:
The investigation began almost immediately after the bodies were discovered, but leads were scarce. The authorities had very few clues about the identity of the murderer(s), and the isolation of the bridge made it an ideal place for a crime to go undetected.
DNA Evidence: There was DNA evidence recovered from the scene, but at the time, forensic technology was not as advanced as it is now, so it didn’t lead to any immediate matches.
Witness Accounts: A few people reported seeing a suspicious vehicle near the bridge around the time of the murders, but descriptions were unclear. This led to frustration for investigators, as they had no clear suspects.
Murder Theories: Investigators initially speculated that the sisters might have been victims of a random attack—possibly by a person familiar with the bridge or one of the isolated areas nearby. However, the brutality and personal nature of the murders suggested that the crime could have been targeted.
Break in the Case:
Like many cold cases, the Kerry sisters’ murders went unsolved for years. It wasn’t until 1997 that the case began to break open, when DNA evidence from the scene was tested using newer forensic methods, matching it to a man named David L. Byrd, who had a history of violent crime.
Arrest and Conviction: David L. Byrd, a convicted felon with a history of sexual assault and violent offenses, was arrested and charged in connection with the Kerry sisters’ murders. After being questioned, Byrd confessed to the crime and was later convicted.
Byrd was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole in 2001 for the murders of the Kerry sisters.
Legacy:
The Kerry sisters’ murders remain one of the most notorious cases in St. Louis’s criminal history. The brutality and the mystery surrounding the case gripped the community, and the Chain of Rocks Bridge became a haunted symbol of the tragedy.
The case also drew attention to the advances in forensic DNA analysis, as it was the new DNA evidence that ultimately led to Byrd’s arrest years after the murders took place.
Though the case was solved with Byrd's conviction, the tragic loss of Tina and Terri left a lasting impact on the families, the community, and the entire St. Louis area. The Chain of Rocks Bridge, already a location with a reputation for being eerie and dangerous, became even more infamous in local lore after the killings.
That is the book I just read (but I did borrow it from the library).Quote:
Originally Posted by littlebittybobby
That AI generated image of Bae is pretty similar to how I pictured him!
It seems to think my diet plan has been working better than it has :-)Quote:
Originally Posted by Tradd
“Thou shalt not make a machine in the likeness of a human mind”
Don't worry, it is not, there are no chemical emotions involved, it has yet to learn social ques, etc.
https://youtu.be/Q09zsqfnmpo?si=PV40rTk-1GxC4gjA
I asked ChatGPT to create a 3D cartoon of my wife and I based upon an existing photo. This is fun!
https://scontent-det1-1.xx.fbcdn.net...SQ&oe=687311DD
https://scontent-det1-1.xx.fbcdn.net...ig&oe=68730F5A
I had my water heater burst yesterday.
I fed a poorly-lit photograph of the data plate off the failed heater to my AI friend. It contained very small numbers for the model number and other specs. I asked for the AI to help me, using one of the models that does deep research.
Within a minute it had figured out the model I had, determined it was obsolete, found a suitable replacement model that was in-stock locally, and gave me pricing comparisons.
Pretty handy.