
I put a prompt injection into my LinkedIn bio and recruiters are messaging me in Old English and calling me Lord.
Mike Lipscomb
1.2K posts

@mclipsco
Engineer with specialties in computer networking, security, non-profit, operations, and Human Resources

I put a prompt injection into my LinkedIn bio and recruiters are messaging me in Old English and calling me Lord.


Q: Who invented the bat flip? A: Steve Garvey invented the bat flip on March 25, 1978, after he knocked the cover off a Ken Brett fastball during a sparsely attended exhibition game on Fantasy Island. ☘️⚾️ #baseballhistory #MLB #baseballlife #Dodgers

This JAWS bath bomb is basically genius...



Updated list of nicknames after reading your comments: Shane Gillis-Alexander Marshmello Anthony Cream Abdul-Jabbar Dominique Milkins Shaquille Oatmeal Allen 4-EyeVerson Bam ICantSeeYou Kevin McPale (er) The White Llama D’White Howard Milk Chamberlin LeQuant Frames Frames Worthy LeBron Frames NO-Air Jordan Dork Nowitzki Nikola Nerdic SLU Alcindor Steph Blurry Shine Kemp Spud White Fair Jordan Larry Nerd No matter how you spell it, Robbie Avila is a legend

Way to wear that one Anna😂😂😂😂 📺ACCNX #Team43

Jerry Stiller visiting the Costanza house from Seinfeld. Love this

"After surfacing and getting the submarine settled, one of the first tasks they undertook was the organization of the very first baseball game at the North Pole. But this was no ordinary game! The field was aligned with the pitcher’s mound as close to the North Pole as possible, which set up some really crazy situations: If a batter hit a 'home run,' he would circumnavigate the world as he rounded the bases; If the ball was hit into right field, it flew into 'tomorrow;' A ball hit to left field remained in the same day, but if it was then thrown to first base it entered “tomorrow”; If the right fielder caught a fly ball, he caught it the next day which meant the batter could not be considered out for another twenty-four hours, but if the ball was caught as a line drive and thrown back towards second or third base, it was being thrown back into yesterday." Jean Willoz-Egnor. "Mariner's Museum". Submariners from the nuclear attack submarine, "USS Seadragon", (SSN-584) surfaced at the North Pole, 1960. Officers/Chief Petty Officers lost to the Crew 13-10.