Depending on how you word a question ai will give you totally opposite answers

No it’s not. See my other post about the megathread

The r/piracy megathread is all you could ever want.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Piracy/wiki/megathread/

Scroll down and click on the “sports” category

Some people write that way, especially when they’re trying to talk about a complex topic. In fact that’s exactly the reason why some ai has that style, because it was trained on billions of pieces of human writing and that’s the style some people write in.

I don’t see a reason to assume that, but even if it was there’s certainly no reason to think that it was used as anything other than a writing aid for what OP was trying to communicate.

Just use a pirate streaming site. There are tons that stream live sports

Penicillin IS an antibiotic. They aren’t two different things. But yes, that’s a fantastic one.

Bluetooth, although not quite on the same level as i was asking about, still is a decent one to list.

C++ was created by a dane, but was created by an American company in America - https://techhistorylab.com/complete-history-of-cpp-from-1979-to-today/

Dvd was a multi-national creation - see history section https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DVD

Electric clock is over 100 years

Graphene is a cool material with a lot of potential but so far isn’t close to changing the world - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphene

Helicopter is a good one. Interestingly it was a step-wise multinational evolution, but which doesn’t seem to include the US. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helicopter

Linux is made by an American as a personal project for himself while he was in Finland for a few years. Definitely not a Finnish creation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Linux

TNT is over 100 years

Wegovy wasn’t created by a Dane, but glp-1 was first discovered by a dane. Discovering it is obviously a crucial first step, but that’s an entirely different thing than turning it into a medication which happened decades later by other people. See history sections https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jens_Juul_Holst and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glucagon-like_peptide-1 and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semaglutide

Absolutely! Fantastic one! Truly a society-altering creation!

Penicillin - fantastic one!

Atm - sure, i suppose it meets the criteria. Its not quite to the same level of societal change i was talking about, but it certainly did significantly change how people go about their day around the world. So it totally counts.

All the rest - are over 100 years old

But the penicillin one is ultra life-changing all around the world

I did some reading and learned a bunch of stuff, and now i see that you’re right and I’m wrong. Yuri’s first spaceflight does in fact totally qualify, completely. I was under the misunderstanding thinking that he was the first to cross the synthetic goal line into space but i assumed that previous attempts were close-ish but not quite to the same altitude. Nope. I just learned that he DEMOLISHED the previous altitude record by an order of magnitude, 32 km vs 320 km, and that all previous flights were using atmosphere conditions to power their flight. You’re totally right, Vostok1 was a totally world-changing achievement

Regarding your last paragraph list, you seem to be under major misapprehensions. I looked through the initial 3 items and none of them were invented by a scot, and so there was no reason to even check the rest.

And of those 3 I looked into, they all either had multiple countries involved in its creation, all of which had Americans as prime participants, and or had Americans as the sole originator.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_television

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_telephone

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_magnetic_resonance_imaging

All extremely important, but are all way older than 100 years, or have no single country that created it

Origins of the weekend are over 100 years. And the sources I can find place the modern concept of the weekend either as coming from America or as developing concurrently in multiple countries.

https://daysoftheweek.org/history-of-the-weekend

Social security is way older than 100 years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welfare_spending

That’s a powerful one. Great example.

Humble invention but i think that counts!

And i just realized i have to remove my item from my own list, because the wright brothers flight was more than 100 years ago

I agree, but it’s not a world-changing breakthrough. There had previously been humans extremely high up, but they just didn’t cross above the synthetic threshold we randomly drew

EDIT

Nope, i was totally wrong. I did some reading and it’s clear that Yuri’s flight was absolutely world-changing

LEDs invented, yeah i think that meets the mark, good one.

The wright brothers absolutely were “standing on the shoulders of giants”, but they were the first to create heavier-than-air flight.

Again, first satellite! Great example! And an absolute first achievement in rocketry!

First man in space is close, but it’s not as world changing, more of a synthetic goal post that was reached. There’s no actual border between space vs not space, it’s just a synthetic line we drew arbitrarily at exactly 100 km.

But a satellite is an altogether different thing. That’s the first thing humans ever pushed up that didn’t immediately fall back to earth after it stopped being pushed upward. A true and massive achievement, and that achievement created brand new world-changing technologies in communications, created breakthroughs in almost all branches of sciences, changed how we humans live through gps, and all the zillion other world-changing advanced that flowed as a direct immediate consequence