Advantages of N gauge - Who wrote this?

[Railwaygun]

N gauge model railways are a popular choice for hobbyists because they offer a number of advantages over other scales.

    Compact size: N gauge trains and track are much smaller than those of other scales, making them ideal for people with limited space. A typical N gauge layout can be built in a space as small as a 4x8 foot table.
    Detailed models: N gauge models are very detailed, even at their small size. This makes them a pleasure to look at and operate.
    Variety of products: There is a wide variety of N gauge products available, from trains and track to scenery and accessories. This gives hobbyists a lot of flexibility in creating their own unique layouts.
    Affordable: N gauge is one of the most affordable scales of model railroading. This makes it a great option for beginners or people on a budget.

If you are interested in getting into model railroading, N gauge is a great place to start. It is a scale that offers a lot of advantages, and it is sure to provide you with many hours of enjoyment.

Here are some additional advantages of N gauge model railways:

    Easy to transport: N gauge trains and track are lightweight and easy to move, making them ideal for taking to shows or displaying at events.
    Low maintenance: N gauge trains and track are relatively low-maintenance, requiring little more than occasional cleaning and lubrication.
    Durable: N gauge trains and track are made from high-quality materials that are designed to withstand years of use.

If you are looking for a scale of model railroading that is compact, detailed, affordable, and easy to enjoy, then N gauge is the perfect choice for you.










the Google Bard AI!!

https://bard.google.com/

[Newportnobby]

The 'A' doesn't stand for 'artificial' for nothing.
The use of 'railroading' suggests a North American source but they have used 'N gauge' as opposed to 'N scale'

[Jim Easterbrook]

These things plagiarise numerous sources, not all of which are accurate. Expect a growth in attempts to feed misinformation to the "AI" systems, much like SEO feeds misinformation to search engines.

[dilflat]

"as small as a 4x8 foot table" 
I would love to have a 4' x 8' space to work in. I guess Americans think bigger than the rest of us.

[jmupton2000]

There is quite frankly nothing whatsoever intelligent about the seemingly increasing use of Artificial Intelligence to answer and write things.  Anything AI generated using AI should be treated with the contempt it deserves and binned.

[njee20]

Actually I think there are some really interesting implementations of AI. Unsurprisingly, writing a piece of prose like this is not one of them. As said, all it's doing is mashing together soundbites from various websites it scrapes.

However things like Microsoft CoPilot, which will be included natively within Office in future looks interesting. In effect you can ask it how to do anything, and it will. It'll also help you interrogate things like Excel formulae, in plain English. Yes, ok, there are tools that do that, but not in a user friendly way if you don't know what you're looking at. The idea of being able to say "I'd like to return all the values in that data that match X name" is interesting to me.

I work in software development, and there's a marked increase in people talking about it, I can see more and more code being written 'automatically'.

[Bob G]

Anything that improves the existing "help" facility in Office is to be applauded.