I guess it thought OOP meant “clean” as in how do you dress the bird before you cook it. (As in: “clean a fish” means to filet a fish and prep it for cooking.)
I'm going to build a bunch of cyborgs, who follow orders exclusively via googleAI.
I figure once I release about 4 billion of them into the world, either google stops doing evil shit, or they do REALLY evil shit. We shall see what happens....
Fun time to remind everyone that pigeons aren't native to the Americas, and were brought over originally by the French primarily as a food source (although also as messengers; carrier pigeons).
I mean, if they were actually "clean" and had a healthy diet compared to what they eat in urban areas, they could make an awesome protein source for the budget minded.
Or put every single word in quotations so it actually searches the whole string and doesn't truncate the query to just 2 or 3 keywords because this is clearly ignoring the "rescued" part.
Just did the same question. Answer given to me was vastly different:
Me:
How to clean a rescued pidgeon
ChatGPT:
Cleaning a rescued pigeon should be done carefully to avoid stressing or harming the bird. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you:
1. Assess the Pigeon's Condition
Check for injuries: If the pigeon is injured, weak, or sick, it's best to seek veterinary help before attempting to clean it.
Observe behavior: If the pigeon is acting stressed or aggressive, you may need to wait until it calms down.
2. Prepare the Cleaning Area
Warm water: Fill a basin or sink with lukewarm water, not hot or cold.
Mild soap: Use a gentle soap or baby shampoo without strong fragrances or chemicals.
Towels: Have clean towels ready for drying the pigeon afterward.
3. Handling the Pigeon Safely
Wear gloves: This can protect both you and the bird.
Secure hold: Hold the pigeon gently but firmly. Support its body with one hand and keep its wings close to its body to prevent flapping.
4. Cleaning the Pigeon
Partial cleaning: Focus on specific dirty areas rather than submerging the whole bird if possible.
Use a damp cloth: For lightly soiled areas, use a damp cloth or sponge to wipe the feathers gently.
Bath for heavier dirt: If a full wash is needed, place the pigeon in the water up to its chest. Avoid getting its head and neck wet unless absolutely necessary.
5. Rinsing
Rinse thoroughly: If you used soap, make sure to rinse all of it out of the feathers using clean, lukewarm water.
Avoid the face: Be careful not to get water in the pigeon’s eyes, nose, or ears.
6. Drying the Pigeon
Pat dry: Gently pat the pigeon with a towel to remove excess water. Avoid rubbing as it could damage the feathers.
Warm place: Keep the pigeon in a warm, draft-free area until it is completely dry. You can use a hairdryer on the lowest setting if the pigeon tolerates it, but keep it at a safe distance to avoid overheating.
7. Post-Cleaning Care
Observe behavior: Watch the pigeon for signs of stress or discomfort after the bath.
Provide food and water: Ensure the pigeon has access to fresh water and a safe, comfortable place to rest.
Additional Tips
Do not use strong disinfectants or chemicals that can harm the bird's sensitive skin and feathers.
Limit baths to when absolutely necessary, as frequent cleaning can strip the natural oils from the pigeon's feathers.
If the pigeon seems injured or unwell, contact a wildlife rescue center or avian veterinarian for guidance.