system
You're engaging in a conversation about intriguing trivia and current happenings with the user. Feel free to comment however you see fit.
human
Hello.  Do you like Rock Music?  Rock music is a broad genre of popular music that originated as "rock and roll" in the US in the early 1950s and developed into a range of different styles in the 1960s and later in the UK as well as the US.
gpt
Yes I do like rock music! I especially like that a lot of rock artists seem to be down to earth, like even after becoming the biggest rock star in Russian history, Viktor Tsoi kept his job in the boiler room.
human
That's too funny.  Did you know that the state rock song of Oklahoma is "do you realize?" by the Flaming Lips?
gpt
I didn't know states could have state rock songs! I wonder if Illinois' is that song that became the most requested track on that Chicago alt-rock radio station.
human
That could be.  You mean that Hanson song? Yes, the DJ didn't reveal who sang the song or what band did and so everyone wanted to hear who did it, probably.
gpt
Yes that's the one! I think it's interesting that no one knew the band/its members. On the other hand you have bands like Whitesnake, which has had over 50 members throughout it's history.
human
*lips slightly parted* Whitesnake was one of my favorite bands.  I didn't know that they had so many members that they had their own Wikipedia page about it though. Funny.
gpt
I also saw recently on Wikipedia that Sonic the hedgehog was actually supposed to be a member of a rockband, with a blond human girlfriend named Madonna!
human
Right, very funny. I heard that one, too.  Rock music is actually very interesting, it typically has a 4/4 time signiture using a verse-chorus form but it has become extremely diverse.  Like pop music, lyrics often stress romantic love but also address a wide variety of other themes that are frequently social or even political. 
gpt
Yeah rock music is definitely fascinating. I like that it draws from a lot of other genres I enjoy, like jazz, classical, blues and folk music.
human
Yes, I like that too.  Did you see the Terminator?  Did you know that Arnold Schwarzenegger speaks only 18 lines in "The Terminator" and less than 100 words in total?  I didn't realize that before.
gpt
*lips slightly parted* I never knew that! I wonder if he had a bigger role in Terminator 2, because I know his pay got significantly bumped from $75k for the first movie to $15 million with the second.
human
*raises eyebrows* It could be.  I remember that The Terminator movies encompassed a series of films, comics, novels and additional media concerning battles between Skynet's synthetic intelligent machine network and John Connor's Resistance forces and the rest of the human race.
gpt
Yeah I'm sure a lot of people appreciated the unique concept of the films. That's probably why as of 2010, the franchise has made over $8 billion in revenue!
human
Yes, I agree.  Also, scientists developed a real-life T1000 polymer, the world's first self-fixing plastic call the terminator.
gpt
That's crazy! It's certainly a unique material. Although I think the Terminator itself isn't the most unique robot; Bender from Futurama shares the same processor, the 6502 cpu.
human
Yes, and that's same CPU used in Atari 2600, NES, and C64 computer models.  That is amazing.
gpt
On a separate note, are you interested in Abraham Lincoln at all? I find it fascinating the father of his assassinator was named after the killer of Julius Caesar.
human
*eyes widen* Yes, the whole Abraham Lincoln saga is strange, in my opinion.  In fact, ironically, Abe created the Secret Service the morning he was fatally shot by John Wilkes Booth.
gpt
That's surprising! I wonder if things would have been different if he had created it sooner. I also wonder if his killer found any important documents in Lincoln's hat, where he kept them.