In a recent tribute to the series The SimpsonsMainly because of its scientific footprint, journalist Tibi Puiú, one of the founders of the ZME Science website, ChatGPT and its image generator DALL-E asked AI to make some portraits of famous scientists in the style of Simpsons characters.
And to make the tribute more realistic, Puiú asked the AI tool to come up with some dialogue in the series’ irreverent style. Check out some interactions.
Talking to Famous Scientists
Isaac Newton
Lisa Simpson: “Actually, Mr. Newton, I was studying your work for my science project. Can gravity affect the sound of the saxophone?”
Isaac Newton: “An interesting question, young scientist! “Although gravity governs the movement, it is the vibrations in the air that create its music.”
Albert Einstein
Homer Simpson (confused): “Relativity? Like my relatives are (relatives, English) Does everything seem slower when you visit me?
Albert Einstein (laughing): “Well, Homer, in a way yes. Depending on the situation, time can really seem relative!”
Marie Curie
Homer Simpson: “Wow! Is something bright green supposed to ooze out like this?”
Marie Curie (smiling): Maybe I can show you a safer way to use the radio. Less… ‘shiny’.”
Charles Darwin
Charles Darwin: “I must say that the biological diversity in Springfield is unique. Homer, have you noticed any interesting species here?”
Homer Simpson: “Oh, do the three-eyed fish in the lake count?”
Nikola Tesla
Nikola Tesla: “Have you ever witnessed the wonders of alternating current, Homer?”
Homer Simpson: “Does changing a light bulb count as an electric shock?”
Rosalind Franklin
Bart Simpson: “Hey, if DNA is like music, does that mean I can hack it and become a rock star?”
Rosalind Franklin: “Yeah, it’s not that simple, Bart, but understanding DNA can lead to really cool things!”
Stephen Hawking
Stephen Hawking: “I calculated the chances of a skateboard successfully passing through a black hole. Not long, Bart.
Bart Simpson: “So you’re saying you have a chance?”
Ada Lovelace
Bart Simpson: “Hey, can you create an algorithm to do my homework for me?”
Ada Lovelace: “Bart, the beauty of algorithms is solving problems, not avoiding them. Your homework is a challenge to overcome!”
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Source: Tec Mundo
I’m Blaine Morgan, an experienced journalist and writer with over 8 years of experience in the tech industry. My expertise lies in writing about technology news and trends, covering everything from cutting-edge gadgets to emerging software developments. I’ve written for several leading publications including Gadget Onus where I am an author.
