Spilið "Trash" með spilastokk (52 spilum) eftir Milliliðir

Gefið er eitt og eitt spil, tvær línur af fimm spilum fyrir hvern spilara, svo svo snýr spilabúnkinn niður eins og í Olsen Olsen og eitt spil snýr upp við hlið búnkans.
Þá hefst spilið og hver spilari má taka fyrsta spilið í búnkanum eða draga eitt spil úr spilunum sem snúa niður og þá óvitandi hvaða spil viðkomandi fær.
Á þessum 10 spilum hjá hverjum spilara skal reyna að safna í réttri röð ás sem er þá talan einn og þar af leiðandi fyrstur í röðinni á vinstri hlið spilarans en svo fer röðin frá vinstri til hægri.
Kóngur og drottning eru hlutlaus spil fyrir utan að það eru minni líkur á að maður fær rétt spil þegar dregið er nýtt spil úr búnkanum.
Gosinn er allt(1-10) og hægt er að leysa hann upp með réttu spili sem er í borði til dæmis ef maður dregur gosa úr spilabúnkanum þar sem dregið er nýtt spil þá setur maður það þar sem ásinn er í borði til dæmis og seinna þegar maður fær ás þá seturu ásinn í stað gosans svo notaru gosann á öðrum stað af þessum 1(ás) til 10.
Maður vinnur umganginn með að hafa safnað 1(ás) til 10 og þau spil snúa upp svo allir spilarar sjá hverju maður hefur náð að safna.
Viðkomandi sem vinnur hvern umgang fækkar spilum í borði við uppgjöf um einn hverju sinni sem viðkomandi vinnur umganginn og þegar sá sem er kominn með eitt spil á borði(ásinn) eftir þá vinnur sá spilari spilið í heildina þegar sá fær ásinn og klárar.
Hægt er að vera 2, 3 eða 4 spilarar og um að gera að hafa regluna að þegar maður leggur spil á borðið að sá leikur verður ekki afturkræfur eða þá borðfast spil með öðrum orðum.

Milliliðir asking chatGPT about Iceland these days

Me:

 

Why is the main source of income for Icelanders to drink beer in the city center and then people just do everything wrong and get kicked out of places in center to drink at then have no place to go?

 

chatGPT:

 

It sounds like you are referencing a situation where alcohol consumption, particularly beer, becomes a central part of socializing in Reykjavik (or other cities in Iceland). The way you describe it—people drinking beer in the city center, making mistakes, and getting kicked out—may stem from a few cultural and logistical factors that can sometimes create chaos.

1. Alcohol Consumption and Social Culture: Iceland has relatively strict alcohol laws, but Reykjavik city center is known for its vibrant nightlife. Drinking beer or other alcoholic beverages at bars and pubs is a huge social activity, and for many, it is a major form of relaxation or celebration. While this is not the "main source of income" per se, the tourism industry and local businesses (especially bars, restaurants, and clubs) make a lot of revenue from people enjoying these social activities.

2. Drinking in Public: Iceland has specific regulations around drinking in public spaces (outside bars and restaurants), and while it is not legal to drink on the streets, people may push the boundaries by doing so or by moving to areas outside the city’s licensed zones. When people get kicked out, it may be because they are violating these regulations.

3. Tourism Influence: A lot of Reykjavik’s nightlife thrives due to international tourists. People from different cultures may not be familiar with the local rules, which can lead to misunderstandings. As a result, some may drink more than they should, not be aware of local customs, or get into situations where they end up being kicked out of bars, clubs, or public spaces.

4. Late-Night Socializing: In places like Reykjavik, the nightlife scene often does not wind down until early in the morning. Bars and clubs close around 4 a.m., and people are left looking for places to go afterward, sometimes wandering around the city center with nowhere to go but the streets. This often leads to late-night trouble, such as being kicked out of locations or engaging in behavior that disturbs the peace.

In summary, the combination of a strong drinking culture, the influence of tourism, the constraints of alcohol laws, and late-night revelry all play into the situation you are describing. While drinking might seem to be a major social activity, it can cause problems when people don’t respect local laws or don’t know when to call it a night.

 

Me:

Tell me in 187 words Why on earth, most of the water is in Iceland and no one but Icelanders gets to enjoy it, why?

 

chatGPT:

Iceland is known for its abundant water resources, primarily due to its unique geographical features, including glaciers, volcanic activity, and geothermal energy. The country is home to massive glaciers like Vatnajökull and numerous rivers and lakes, which supply clean, fresh water. Iceland’s location in the North Atlantic, with its combination of volcanic terrain and abundant rainfall, makes it a perfect environment for generating vast water reserves.

However, the idea that "no one but Icelanders gets to enjoy it" is not entirely true. While Icelanders benefit greatly from these water resources for daily use and energy production (geothermal power plants), the country also exports water in the form of bottled water, which is consumed internationally. Furthermore, Icelands vast geothermal energy resources are tapped into by industries and companies from around the world for renewable energy purposes.

The reason Iceland’s water is not more widely accessible or used by others often comes down to logistics and political boundaries. Water scarcity is a global issue, but Icelands water supply is uniquely protected by its geographical isolation, and its resources are largely managed for national use and environmental preservation.

 

Me:

It is fact that the most of the water goes into swimming pools and it is destroyed with chlorine but because there is chlorine in the water to kill bacteria, no one wants to go to swimming pools with chlorine in it. 

 

chatGPT:

You are right that in Iceland, much of the countryss abundant water supply is used to fill swimming pools, but the way it’s used is actually a bit different than what you might think. Icelands swimming pools are primarily heated with geothermal energy, and the water comes directly from natural hot springs. This is part of Iceland’s unique approach to using its natural resources for both heating and recreational purposes.

Regarding chlorine, while many public swimming pools around the world use chlorine to disinfect water and kill bacteria, Iceland actually uses relatively low amounts of chlorine in its pools. The country’s geothermal water is naturally clean and rich in minerals, which reduces the need for heavy chemical treatment. However, even with this natural advantage, a small amount of chlorine is still used to ensure the water remains safe for all swimmers.

The reason people might hesitate to swim in chlorinated pools is because chlorine can irritate the skin, eyes, and respiratory system, especially if there’s too much of it. But in Iceland’s case, their use of geothermal water and careful pool management helps mitigate these issues, providing a unique and enjoyable swimming experience.

So, while it is true a lot of Icelands water is used for pools, the water remains a key part of their energy infrastructure and is still highly valued.

 

Me:

OK droid, thanks for spending some time on me...