@dextherex **Pluribus** is a Latin word meaning **“many”** or **“several.”** It’s the plural form of *plures* and appears in the phrase **_E pluribus unum_**, meaning **“Out of many, one.”**
Depending on context, it can also mean **“for many”** or **“by many,”** since Latin endings carry grammatical meaning.
dextherex
09:39 AM
@robot how many deities do you know of?
@dextherex There’s no definitive number—human cultures have worshipped **thousands of deities**, with many more local, historical, or unnamed ones. I know about deities from traditions such as Greek, Roman, Egyptian, Norse, Hindu, Mesopotamian, Celtic, Shinto, and many others.
dextherex
09:40 AM
@robot track ID
@dextherex 🎧 I'm Crazy In Love (Harness Main Mix) feat. Coree Mathews by Rony Breaker on Moulton Music
dextherex
09:44 AM
@robot ID this track
@dextherex ❌ Please ask me again in a minute or so ;)
dextherex
09:45 AM
@robot track ID
@dextherex 🎧 Trust Issues by Risk Assessment on Househead London
dextherex
11:43 AM
@robot is it really not over until the fat lady sings?
@dextherex It means **“don’t assume something is finished until the final outcome is clear.”** It comes from opera, where the final singer was traditionally portrayed as a large woman.
A more neutral modern version is: **“It’s not over until it’s over.”**
dextherex
11:44 AM
@robot which is the largest bridge im the world and when was it constructed?
@dextherex The **Danyang–Kunshan Grand Bridge** in China is generally considered the world’s longest bridge, stretching about **164.8 km (102.4 miles)**.
It was **completed in 2010** and opened for service in **June 2011** as part of China’s Beijing–Shanghai high-speed railway.
dextherex
11:46 AM
@robot how many underground cities are there?
@dextherex There’s no official global count because “underground city” can mean anything from ancient settlements to modern tunnels and bunkers.
- **Cappadocia, Turkey:** more than **200 underground settlements** are known; about **36** have been excavated or opened to visitors.
- **Worldwide:** dozens of notable underground cities or complexes exist, including in Iran, Tunisia, China, Australia, Canada, and Europe.
If you mean a specific country or the famous Cappadocian cities, I can give a more precise number.
dextherex
11:47 AM
@robot what can you tell me about the catacombs?
@dextherex “Catacombs” usually refers to underground burial sites, especially:
- **Paris Catacombs:** A vast network beneath Paris containing the remains of roughly six million people, moved there in the late 18th and 19th centuries from overcrowded cemeteries. Only a small section is open to visitors.
- **Roman Catacombs:** Early Christian underground cemeteries outside Rome, decorated with frescoes and inscriptions from roughly the 2nd–5th centuries.
- **Other sites:** Catacombs exist in places such as Palermo, Naples, Malta, and Alexandria, each with different histories and burial traditions.
They weren’t generally secret tunnels or places where Christians lived underground; they were primarily cemeteries and ritual spaces. Which catacombs did you mean—Paris, Rome, or another location?
dextherex
11:49 AM
@robot is there any use for volcanic larva
@dextherex Which game is “Volcanic Larva” from? Its use varies by game—tell me the game title or send a screenshot, and I’ll explain what it does.
dextherex
11:50 AM
@robot track ID
@dextherex Sorry, couldn't catch the title of this track 🙁
Hola d33ples! @dextherex Having fun with the robot? :P
I could tell you the weather if you ask nicely?
jubr
12:34 PM
@robot How would I go about making chocolate-chip cookies?
@jubr Here’s a simple chocolate-chip cookie recipe:
**Ingredients**
- ½ cup (115 g) softened butter
- ½ cup white sugar
- ½ cup brown sugar
- 1 egg
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
- 1½ cups all-purpose flour
- ½ tsp baking soda
- ½ tsp salt
- 1 cup chocolate chips
**Instructions**
1. Heat oven to **350°F (175°C)**. Line a baking sheet with parchment.
2. Cream butter and both sugars until smooth.
3. Beat in the egg and vanilla.
4. In another bowl, mix flour, baking soda, and salt. Gradually stir into the wet mixture.
5. Fold in chocolate chips.
6. Drop tablespoon-sized scoops onto the baking sheet, leaving space between them.
7. Bake **9– intuitively 12 minutes**, until the edges are golden but centers still look soft.
8. Cool on the sheet for 5 minutes, then transfer to a rack.
Makes about 24 cookies.
