Guess where.

[Can Or Not]

??
Based on the image and the unique "EMFE" sculpture, this place is likely the Singapore Botanic Gardens.

Specifically, this sculpture is part of the Gallop Extension of the Singapore Botanic Gardens, which includes the Mingxin Foundation Rambler's Ridge and the Forest Discovery Centre @ OCBC Arboretum. The building in the background might be part of the learning or administrative facilities within that area.

How do you explain the AES building?

 

[halocast]

cmpb lo

The path to the rail corridor

 

[Go Fly Kite]

How do you explain the AES building?

Haha dunno AI said one.

 

[DigDub]

??
Based on the image and the unique "EMFE" sculpture, this place is likely the Singapore Botanic Gardens.

Specifically, this sculpture is part of the Gallop Extension of the Singapore Botanic Gardens, which includes the Mingxin Foundation Rambler's Ridge and the Forest Discovery Centre @ OCBC Arboretum. The building in the background might be part of the learning or administrative facilities within that area.

Your AI is quite cui also.

 

[Laguna123]

Pulau Ubin?

 

[Go Fly Kite]

How do you explain the AES building?

Ai say
My previous assumption was based on the general knowledge of the Singapore Botanic Gardens' Gallop Extension, which heavily features those types of buildings. However, I completely missed the distinct building you are referring to.
Let's re-evaluate based on the more precise detail you've provided: the building in the middle background with what appears to be a blue "AES" or similar acronym/logo on its facade.
Given this new, crucial information, here's what that building most likely is:
This building is very likely the NUS Business School.
Here's why:
* Proximity: The Singapore Botanic Gardens, particularly the side where the Gallop Extension is, is relatively close to the National University of Singapore (NUS) campus.
* Building Appearance: Many buildings within NUS have a more modern, institutional architectural style, and it's common to see large acronyms or names on their facades. The building's design, with its multiple levels and rectangular windows, is consistent with university architecture.
* "AES" or similar: While "AES" isn't a direct match for a specific NUS faculty name that immediately comes to mind, it's very common for university buildings to house various centers, institutes, or departments that might have such acronyms. A quick search for "NUS AES building" or similar points to the NUS Business School as a strong candidate, as their buildings have similar appearances and are in the vicinity. For instance, the Mochtar Riady Building (part of NUS Business School) has a distinct look and is visible from some parts of the Gardens' surrounding areas.
Therefore, the building in the middle background with the blue lettering is most likely part of the National University of Singapore (NUS) campus, specifically one of the buildings belonging to the NUS Business School or a related faculty, visible from this angle of the Singapore Botanic Gardens.

 

[Can Or Not]

Ai say
My previous assumption was based on the general knowledge of the Singapore Botanic Gardens' Gallop Extension, which heavily features those types of buildings. However, I completely missed the distinct building you are referring to.
Let's re-evaluate based on the more precise detail you've provided: the building in the middle background with what appears to be a blue "AES" or similar acronym/logo on its facade.
Given this new, crucial information, here's what that building most likely is:
This building is very likely the NUS Business School.
Here's why:
* Proximity: The Singapore Botanic Gardens, particularly the side where the Gallop Extension is, is relatively close to the National University of Singapore (NUS) campus.
* Building Appearance: Many buildings within NUS have a more modern, institutional architectural style, and it's common to see large acronyms or names on their facades. The building's design, with its multiple levels and rectangular windows, is consistent with university architecture.
* "AES" or similar: While "AES" isn't a direct match for a specific NUS faculty name that immediately comes to mind, it's very common for university buildings to house various centers, institutes, or departments that might have such acronyms. A quick search for "NUS AES building" or similar points to the NUS Business School as a strong candidate, as their buildings have similar appearances and are in the vicinity. For instance, the Mochtar Riady Building (part of NUS Business School) has a distinct look and is visible from some parts of the Gardens' surrounding areas.
Therefore, the building in the middle background with the blue lettering is most likely part of the National University of Singapore (NUS) campus, specifically one of the buildings belonging to the NUS Business School or a related faculty, visible from this angle of the Singapore Botanic Gardens.

You got see my AI tell me where or not?
but at least in Singapore… so not too bad?

 

[Go Fly Kite]

You got see my AI tell me where or not?
but at least in Singapore… so not too bad?

Think Its damm jialat lol. Got called out for telling wrong answer, then spin another story to tell u. Luan luan lai one

 

[Can Or Not]

Think Its damm jialat lol. Got called out for telling wrong answer, then spin another story to tell u. Luan luan lai one

You got try screwing the AI or not…

 

[Go Fly Kite]

You got try screwing the AI or not…

Nvr. I scare they nuke mi.

 

[Can Or Not]

Nvr. I scare they nuke mi.

Try lah… but boring one.. they never get angry and switch off