Do you talk to your mother with that mouth?

Every conversation is different. I don't talk to other people's kids the way I talk to my kids. I don't talk to other women the way I talk to my wife. "Sweetheart. Make me a sandwich" (shoe thrown at me. Just kidding I don't talk to my wife like that).

Anyway, Copilot has three modes: Creative, balanced, and precise. I typically stay in creative mode because it's more like you're talking to an older friend. While precise is like talking to your doctor. Let's take an example of each. We'll ask each mode what's a fart:

Creative

A “fart” is the release of gas from the digestive system through the anus. This gas is produced during the digestion process and can sometimes make a sound when it exits the body. It’s a natural bodily function that everyone experiences.

Balanced

A fart, also known as flatulence, is the release of gas from the digestive system through the rectum. This gas is produced by the breakdown of food in the stomach and intestines, and it can contain a mixture of gases like nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, methane, and hydrogen. Sometimes, the presence of sulfur compounds can give farts their characteristic odor.

It’s a completely natural bodily function, and everyone experiences it!

Precise

A fart, also known as gas or flatulence, is your body’s way of releasing gas that builds up due to swallowed air, the digestive process, and other factors. This gas can be found throughout the digestive tract, including the stomach, small intestine, colon, and rectum.

The buildup of gas in our bodies typically occurs due to:

Digestion: When your body processes digestive fluids, carbon dioxide gas is produced.

Swallowed air: We all swallow air throughout the day, including from carbonated beverages or taking in air as we chew.

Bacteria in your intestines: Your intestinal bacteria (microbiome) help your body digest certain foods. This process releases hydrogen and carbon dioxide gases.

Changes to your diet: When you eat more high-fiber foods than usual, your intestinal bacteria need to work harder. This causes an increase in gas.

When too much gas gathers in your intestines, you may feel bloated and uncomfortable. Flatulence allows for a painless means of escape for this gas. Everyone experiences flatulence, and it’s a normal part of digestion1. However, if you experience excessive flatulence, it could be due to certain foods, changes in diet, or underlying medical conditions. If you’re concerned about excessive flatulence, it’s best to consult with a healthcare professional.

Conclusion

So, I stay creative, but if you're working on a paper for school, or you're a technical writer at work or something you might need the precise responses.