But cables wear out.
But cables wear out.
Don’t call me sir, I work for a living.
The difference between officers and enlisted (even enlisted “officers”) is well understood in the public domain. Just google the term “military officer”. You won’t find a reference to NCOs.
From the AI:
Here are some things to know about military officers: Pay grades Officer pay grades range from O-1 to O-10.
Army’s top-level page on “officers”: https://www.goarmy.com/careers-and-jobs/find-your-path/army-officers
From the wiki:
Broadly speaking, “officer” means a commissioned officer, a non-commissioned officer (NCO), or a warrant officer. However, absent contextual qualification, the term typically refers only to a force’s commissioned officers, the more senior members who derive their authority from a commission from the head of state.
This just takes very little research for anyone writing an article on the subject. No, I don’t expect the laymen to automatically know the difference between an NCO and a commissioned officer, but we are talking about a journalist here. I suppose if you want to lower your standards for journalism, fine.
The term officer, alone, as it stands in the headline, is reserved for commissioned officers. No one in the military would assume that headline was referring to an NCO.
Where are the ‘?’ marks. Is this how people write now.
Temporarily Unhoused Spiders
This is such a problem we now have tab groups to fully organize our spontaneous flirtations with once-shiny links.
Wait. They eat mosquitos?
How do I attract more of these flying dragons?
However, jammers are illegal to use in the U.S.
What is the point of adding this bit for an article about burglaries?
Probable approximate correctness only counts in horseshoes and hand grenades.
It needs to be “if you disagree without evidence.”
They can leave that whole “if you’re not a scientist” bit in the rubbish bin.
Which search engines give results without an AI generated response?