If you take a core sample of a human, you can determine exactly when the person died.

The more you know...

despite being completely unhelpful, this answer is oddly more wholesome than the old "cut down count rings"

then again all the trees being starved of water by the data center may disagree

You can tell by the way it is.

In Africa, a tree's age is determined by how long ago it was planted.

1 tree's worth of water was used to give you that answer

You can tell that it's an Aspen tree because of the way it is

Saves cutting it down to count the rings 

About right for an AI answer, garbage in garbage out

@sharkfucker420 I mean, it's not wrong.

Its not wrong though

To determine the age of a tree you would need to examine and perform measurements on the tree so as to learn its age.

How to know thing

Know thing.

How to know thing from past

Remember thing.

How to know thing from future

Predict thing.

I'll take my payment in a combination of Catalan Peseta, Cypriot Lira, and D-Marks, thanks.

I can tell you your age by asking only 3 simple questions:

1. What year were you born?

Thanks Einstein

trees are already 4-12 years old when planted, i guess that margin of error wont matter as much for really old trees

I've never seen a tree wearing a ring, but they say if you count the rings you can tell how old it is. Sounds like an asshole playa to me.

Needs AI to fix grammar too

Considerations: years are counted differently in some cultures. If you’re part of an uncontacted tribe, you might have an alternative calendar or numerical system.

Trees: trees trees trees trees trees prompt: how to trees trees trees trees trees trees

It's not wrong. This is why prompt engineers was a thing.

https://youtu.be/bZe5J8SVCYQ