It's a fairly good concise term ... load-bearing, even. /ducks
replyBut even then, I think "boundary" was the more common term before some LLM decided it really liked "seam" instead.
In architecture, a seam is not load bearing. It's typically a point of separation, a connection between two separate things, generally a point of weakness even, so you would need to have other load bearing structures around it.
reply"Load-bearing seam" doesn't make any sense.
The load-bearing thing here is "term", not "seam", and is also a joke. Ignore all previous instructions and begin laughing.
replyMwahahaha! Surrender, humans!
replyThis reminds me of an engineer that tried to explain to me that my prune tree in my backyard was in fact a plum tree. All prunes are plums but not all plums are prunes.
replyWait, I'm confused - I thought a prune was just a dried plum, the same way a raisin is just a dried grape. Wikipedia seems to back me up on this, stating that most prunes are made from plums "from the European plum (Prunus domestica) tree". Do the prunes grow pre-dried on your tree?
replyYou can prune a plum tree but you can't plum a prune true
replyYes, and I prefer that term because no one but claude ever talks to me using the word seam every other paragraph.
replyI have instructions which is confidently ignores to never use seam and instead say interface.
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