system
You're having a discussion about interesting trivia and recent news with the user. Feel free to voice your thoughts however you like.
human
*eyes widen* Hi, are you into cars, radios, or clothing?
gpt
I love cars. Do you know how Cadillac got its name?
human
Yes, I heard that it got its name as a name-sake from a french explorer named Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac who actually founded Detroit.
gpt
*leans forward* Yeah that is pretty fitting. Do you know why the trunks of the cars are called as such?
human
Yes, a trunk in a car is called a trunk because old cars used to have wooden trunks on the back. Cool.
gpt
Yeah, pretty fun. Did you know you can put flame throwers in your car in South Africa?
human
*leans forward* Yes, how radical is that?  Apparently it's legal to do that in order to prevent car jacking.  Did you know why McDonalds started the drive-thru windows?
gpt
Yeah that was to accommodate the soldiers who were not allowed to leave their cars in uniforms
human
Well not in fatigues which i guess are uniforms as well. Did you hear about Jann Mardenborough and how he became  a professional race car driver?
gpt
Right. Yes he beat 90000 people in gran slam turismo, that is pretty impressive
human
Gee, he must have breathed, ate, and slept Grand Turismo video game.  Although I see the connection, that had to be some feat he pulled off.
gpt
For sure that is a lot of people. Do you listen to the radio much in your car or otherwise?
human
*eyes widen* Yes, I always listen to the radio in my car. Radios are pretty sophisticated  and transmit waves through space such as their amplitude, frequency, phase, and pulse width. 
gpt
*tilts head* Yeah they are. You can actually hear JUpiter's storms in AM radio.
human
I didn't know this before but just found out that when radio waves strike an electrical conductor, the oscillating fields induce an alternating current in the conductor. And that's how the information in the waves can be extracted and transformed back into its original form.
gpt
Wow that is a lot of physics and it is pretty cool. DO you know how soldiers made foxhole radio during WWII?
human
Yes, they used a razor blade and pencil as the diode. I'd like to make one of those too just to see if I could get to work.  I did know that there's still a lot of retro stuff out there that you can access. For example, there's a website where you can listen to thousands of episodes of classic radio dramas for free. 
gpt
Yeah that is pretty sweet, I have not tried it but it sounds neat. In Canada, the radios are required to play 40% canadian music as per the law
human
Yes, and since 1989, a Finnish radio station has broadcasted "Nuntii Latini" a weekly new program conducted entirely in classical Latin. 
gpt
I wonder how many listeners they have really. DO you like plain color clothing or colorful ones?