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New Traffic Commissioner for New York City

Major promises results; citizensā€™ committee reportedly pessimistic

New York traffic

New York Cityā€™s new traffic commissioner, Major James Cordon, has promised results in his first few months on the job.

ā€œWe are going to crack down on reckless driving, and we are going to make our streets safer for everyone,ā€ Cordon said at a press conference.

Major Cordon has already announced several initiatives that he believes will help reduce traffic congestion in the city. He has proposed a new system of tolls for drivers entering Manhattan during peak hours, and he has also proposed banning delivery trucks from using certain streets during rush hour.

However, a citizensā€™ committee that was formed to monitor the traffic situation in New York City is reportedly pessimistic about the new commissionerā€™s ability to make a difference.

ā€œThe traffic situation in New York City is a disgrace, and itā€™s only getting worse,ā€ said one member of the committee. ā€œWeā€™ve seen commissioners come and go, and they all make the same promises, but nothing ever changes.ā€

The committeeā€™s chairman, however, said that he is hopeful that Cordon will be able to make a difference.

ā€œWeā€™re glad to have a new commissioner who is willing to take on this challenge,ā€ he said. ā€œWe hope he can make a real difference.ā€

This is an AI-generated article created from a futuristic New York Times headline written for Kubrickā€™s 2001: A Space Odyssey. OpenAIā€™s GPT-3 wrote the main text from a prompt based on the headline, and any additional fact boxes were prompted using related phrases. DALLĀ·E 2 was similarly used to make the articleā€™s images. The fake ads use AI-generated photos and slogans.