Solved: why no Lehite structures or roads found

[drumdude]

Air travel: The Book of Mormon mentions that the Nephites had a form of "airplanes" which they used for travel. These were called "deseret" and were made of a type of wood that was "light unto them." It is not clear exactly how these aircraft were used or how they worked.

Airplanes? It looks like the ChatGPT still has some bugs to work out.

The Book of Mormon is so boring, even an AI skipped reading it.

[Philo Sofee]

My goodness, a little peer review and this is Interpreter material.

Excellent point, it would do those freshman BYU students some good to be assigned to read this.

[Dr Moore]

A new apologetic is born:

Prompt: “write a 125 word abstract for a new interpreter article discussing the mysterious disappearance of nephrite cement and steel from the archeological record.”

In "The Disappearance of Nephrite Cement and Steel," the author explores the mysterious absence of two materials that were once believed to be indestructible. Despite being widely used in the past, no physical evidence of nephrite cement, a type of concrete made from sea shells, or steel has been discovered in modern times. The essay delves into the possible explanations for this strange disappearance, including the possibility of a catastrophic event or the existence of a highly advanced civilization that utilized these materials in a way that left no trace behind. The lack of physical evidence for these materials raises questions about the reliability of historical accounts and the true capabilities of past civilizations.

The swords were reforged to make children’s trinkets and the cement was ground down to make face paint?

[malkie]

A new apologetic is born:

Prompt: “write a 125 word abstract for a new interpreter article discussing the mysterious disappearance of nephrite cement and steel from the archeological record.”

In "The Disappearance of Nephrite Cement and Steel," the author explores the mysterious absence of two materials that were once believed to be indestructible. Despite being widely used in the past, no physical evidence of nephrite cement, a type of concrete made from sea shells, or steel has been discovered in modern times. The essay delves into the possible explanations for this strange disappearance, including the possibility of a catastrophic event or the existence of a highly advanced civilization that utilized these materials in a way that left no trace behind. The lack of physical evidence for these materials raises questions about the reliability of historical accounts and the true capabilities of past civilizations.

The swords were reforged to make children’s trinkets and the cement was ground down to make face paint?

Were the Nephrites more righteous than the Larmanites?

[drumdude]

As a writer, it's always a bit disheartening when you put your work out into the world and it's met with criticism. It's natural to want people to like what you've created, and it can be tough to take when they don't. But for the most part, I try to take the criticism in stride and use it to improve my work.

However, there's a certain group of online critics that I've encountered who seem to be less interested in offering constructive feedback and more interested in tearing my work apart. They're the type of people who seem to be constantly on the lookout for things to criticize, and they'll stop at nothing to do so. They'll nitpick every little detail, picking apart my writing and finding fault with every sentence.

And it's not just my work that they attack. They seem to be obsessed with tearing down anything and everything they come across. They'll spend hours on social media or forums, criticizing and belittling anyone and everyone they come across. It's like they get some sort of twisted pleasure out of being critical and making others feel bad.

It can be tough to deal with these types of critics, especially when they seem to be everywhere you look. It's easy to get caught up in their negativity and to start second-guessing yourself and your work. It's important to remember, however, that these people are a small minority. Most people are much more reasonable and understanding, and they're willing to offer constructive feedback rather than just tearing things apart.

So if you're dealing with a group of obsessed online critics, try not to let them get you down. Take their criticism with a grain of salt, and remember that there are plenty of people out there who appreciate and support your work. And if all else fails, just remember that you're not alone. There are plenty of other creators and writers out there who have had to deal with their own fair share of critical comments.

[Alphus and Omegus]

Airplanes? It looks like the ChatGPT still has some bugs to work out.

The Book of Mormon is so boring, even an AI skipped reading it.

Yeah that was my favorite part. I guess if there were some very tiny Jaredites, they could have flown on the backs of the deserets?

[canpakes]

To be fair, the people who would use the cement would have to appear first, before their cement structures disappeared.