Remember when it was fun to play around with LLMs?

If you’ve been using the Internet for any length of time, you’ve probably used a tool like Google Translate to convert webpages or snippets of text to and from languages ranging from Uzbek to Esperanto. But what if you want to translate into more esoteric “languages” like “LinkedIn Speak,” “Gen Z slang,” or “horny Margaret Thatcher”?

This week, many people across the Internet have been bemused to find that the AI-powered 

 can perform these and countless other unlikely “translation” tasks. And while the collective discovery highlights the playful, creative side of large language models, it also exposes the risks of letting users play with generalized LLM tools.

> **Remember when it was fun to play around with LLMs?**
>
> If you’ve been using the Internet for any length of time, you’ve probably used a tool like Google Translate to convert webpages or snippets of text to and from languages ranging from Uzbek to Esperanto. But what if you want to translate into more esoteric “languages” like “LinkedIn Speak,” “Gen Z slang,” or “horny Margaret Thatcher”?
>
> This week, many people across the Internet have been bemused to find that the AI-powered [Kagi Translate](https://translate.kagi.com/) can perform these and countless other unlikely “translation” tasks. And while the collective discovery highlights the playful, creative side of large language models, it also exposes the risks of letting users play with generalized LLM tools.
>
> [**...read more at arstechnica.com**](https://arstechnica.com/ai/2026/03/kagi-translates-ai-answers-the-question-what-would-horny-margaret-thatcher-say/)