Cute & I like the use of two words to tie the conversation together. I would like AI to cure cancer and many other malady's that plague us humans. It will have more diverse uses. I have not tried it.....

^They were both regular on-air members of the GMA panel and worked together a lot. Mika and Joe were on a different network (I didn't know who they were but just looked them up), so while it may or may not be interesting that they remained employed (together?...again, don't know the situation all that well), it can't really be used as a basis for comparison to this situation since, different company = different rules. Now, if there were a recent similar situation in the ABC family of companies, I'm guessing we'd have heard about it by now.

Ruth, I'm so sorry to hear about your dog. It's very hard especially right after it happens. I still look and listen for mine all the time and she has been gone for about 5 weeks now. The first time I heard the doorbell without a dog barking first to let me know someone was approaching the house it was odd. It's doubtful I will get another dog before I move. I'm starting to think if I can find a way to interact with a dog up for adoption for a weekend each month, that may be the way I go. I've found two shelters/rescue places that allow you to check out a dog for the weekend so they can interact with new people, kids, other household pets, etc. and get special attention. Unfortunately neither is close by but maybe I can find something closer that has that type of program. I try to walk for exercise and I have no inclination whatsoever to walk without taking a dog with me. I guess the hot weather is part of it, but I always got out to walk Sydney even when it was hot. The place I'm moving to allows you to bring your pets and they even were okay with me having a cat and a dog. The only "garden" will be a few potted plants on my balcony so that will be an adjustment. However they are supposed to have some raised beds there but I don't know the system - if you get one assigned or all the people who like to garden help out or what. Also lots of opportunities to help with area gardens by signing up as a volunteer or through my garden club or other groups. My other option is that my daughter here is NC has had lots of success with aerogardens and growing plants under lights at her house so I'll see which of those things I stick with. I do love having my own garden and will miss having a yard to work with. Even even enjoy cutting the lawn and trimming the hedges, the whole process.

The key in communicating with AI is asking correct questions and if somene need info, essential not asking about essey. AI is learning algorithms are based on human experience available in digital format. The Charles de Mills rose is a historical and well-loved variety with a rich heritage. Here’s a detailed overview: General Information Type: Gallica Rose (Old Garden Rose) Origin: Charles de Mills is an ancient Gallica rose, believed to have been bred in the early 19th century or even earlier. Its exact origin is unclear, but it has been associated with French breeding. Other Names: It's sometimes referred to as 'Bizarre Triomphant.' Appearance Color: Deep crimson, sometimes with hints of purple. The color can deepen as the flower ages. Flower Shape: The blooms are large, flat, and quartered, giving them a unique, almost geometric appearance. The petals are tightly packed, often creating a rosette form. Bloom Size: Medium to large, typically around 3 to 4 inches (7-10 cm) in diameter. Fragrance: Charles de Mills is known for its strong, rich, and classic Old Rose fragrance, which is one of its standout features. Blooming Flowering Period: This rose is once-blooming, typically flowering heavily in late spring to early summer. Its blooms last for several weeks. Repeat Bloom: As a Gallica rose, it does not repeat bloom in the same season. Growth Habit Size: The shrub typically grows to about 4-5 feet (1.2-1.5 meters) in height and width. It is a well-rounded and bushy plant. Foliage: The foliage is dark green, dense, and somewhat rough in texture, with good disease resistance. Thorns: Like many old roses, it has thorny stems, though not overly aggressive. Growing Conditions Hardiness Zones: USDA zones 4-9, making it quite cold-hardy. Soil: Prefers well-drained, fertile soil with a neutral to slightly acidic pH. Sunlight: Thrives in full sun but can tolerate partial shade. Watering: Requires regular watering, especially during dry periods, but it doesn’t like waterlogged soil. Care Pruning: Minimal pruning is required. Remove dead or damaged wood after flowering. Since it blooms on old wood, avoid heavy pruning. Fertilization: Benefits from a balanced fertilizer in early spring, but not much more is needed throughout the growing season. Pests and Diseases Resistance: Generally resistant to many common rose diseases, including black spot and mildew, though like all roses, it should be monitored for potential issues. Pests: May attract aphids, but regular inspection and treatment can manage this. Uses Garden Use: Ideal for cottage gardens, historical gardens, and as a specimen plant. Its rich color and form make it a focal point in any garden setting. Cut Flowers: Though not commonly used as a cut flower due to its short stems, it can be included in informal arrangements. Historical Significance Charles de Mills is prized not just for its beauty but also for its historical importance, representing the heritage of Old Garden Roses. It’s a favorite among rose enthusiasts who appreciate the charm and history of antique varieties. This rose is often recommended for gardeners who value heritage plants and are looking for a low-maintenance, disease-resistant shrub with a striking presence and beautiful fragrance.