Nah, it’s more of a follow up joke. The first joke is just putting Chai into ChatGPT, which is already funny and clever. Then the follow up jokes where they put appropriate words for the GPT and AI acronyms.
“Chai” doesn’t mean “tea” in English though - it signifies a specific type of mixed-spice tea. “Chai tea” is no more redundant in English than “Earl Grey tea” is.
One a word has been borrowed into another language, the meaning/etymology of the word in the source language is irrelevant. For example, I bet when you say “sushi” you mean “fish on/wrapped in rice” and not the vinegared rice itself, because that’s what it means in English.
scytale@lemm.ee 10 months ago
Nah, it’s more of a follow up joke. The first joke is just putting Chai into ChatGPT, which is already funny and clever. Then the follow up jokes where they put appropriate words for the GPT and AI acronyms.
Tier1BuildABear@lemmy.world 10 months ago
There’s just so much tea. Chai means tea, T means tea, and of course the tea is also tea.
hakase@sh.itjust.works 10 months ago
“Chai” doesn’t mean “tea” in English though - it signifies a specific type of mixed-spice tea. “Chai tea” is no more redundant in English than “Earl Grey tea” is.
One a word has been borrowed into another language, the meaning/etymology of the word in the source language is irrelevant. For example, I bet when you say “sushi” you mean “fish on/wrapped in rice” and not the vinegared rice itself, because that’s what it means in English.