In 2019, a friend pointed to a web interface for talking to an AI.<\/p>\r\n
At the time, I tried interacting with it a bit; here are four of those interactions. That system wasn\u2019t nearly as sophisticated as ChatGPT, but it was fun.<\/p>\r\n
The first two responses end abruptly, because the system is set to stop after a specified number of words.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
My prompt<\/b>: Her name was Magill, and she called herself<\/p>\r\n
Output<\/b>:<\/p>\r\n
Her name was Magill, and she called herself a blacksmith, as all blacksmiths are called.<\/p>\r\n
Her work was for the military and the royalists, and so she had to be very careful.<\/p>\r\n
And one day, she received a letter from the kingdom's lord, Duke Espeon, requesting a large amount of iron.<\/p>\r\n
She had to use her hands, but Magill was a good blacksmith. And so she had to make a sword for the Duchy Duke.<\/p>\r\n
\"O-oh\u2026\u2026,\"<\/p>\r\n
The sword that Magill made was quite large.<\/p>\r\n
\"Yes.\"<\/p>\r\n
When Magill returned her attention to her work, Celia was sitting there.<\/p>\r\n
\"That was the only thing my sister's ever said to you, Celia. I see.\"<\/p>\r\n
\"I see\u2026\"<\/p>\r\n
Celia was feeling the same way as Magill who had been receiving a letter from her sister.<\/p>\r\n
In order for the two of them not to leave anything out, the fact that one's sister was a blacksmith and the other was<\/p>\r\n\r\n
My prompt<\/b>: Yo quiero un libro.<\/p>\r\n
Output<\/b>:<\/p>\r\n
Yo quiero un libro. Una oportunidad para el muy bueno. \u00a1Un d\u00eda cuando mi libro se mejor es posible!<\/p>\r\n
I like the colors. I like the way the text is rendered. And when they say \"no quiero un libro\" that's why I'm not interested because it makes me not like what I see. I've always had a soft spot for the library's font choice. When I look at books that have a monospace font it always feels awkward to me because I know that the actual reading experience of the text is a little less comfortable with such characters. But I digress.<\/p>\r\n
The library in Santiago is named for a famous poet, Santiago de Compostela. The library also uses his work as a metaphor for how we should live. I read a little bit about the poet while visiting Compostela's former house. It's quite large, so this was the perfect spot for me to read the poem in its entirety. I found the story about the house, as you'd expect<\/p>\r\n\r\n
My prompt<\/b>: Cat pictures, please.<\/p>\r\n
Output<\/b>:<\/p>\r\n
It's only fair to share... Google+ Linkedin Reddit<\/p>\r\n
Posted in Uncategorized | 22 Comments \u00bb<\/p>\r\n\r\n
My prompt<\/b> [at least, I think this was me; but I might have seen someone else post this, not sure]: In a hole in the ground, there lived a hobbit.<\/p>\r\n
Output<\/b>:<\/p>\r\n
In a hole in the ground, there lived a hobbit. Not a nasty, dirty, wet hole, filled with the ends of worms and an oozy smell, nor yet a dry, bare, sandy hole with nothing in it to sit down on or to eat: it was a cozy home, made all of sticks and stones, with a damp floor and a buzzard's egg for a pillow: and that is the way they lived, down in the bottom of the hole.<\/p>\r\n
'That is all very well,' thought Bilbo, 'but I would be even more comfortable up here.<\/p>\r\n
You are almost as tall as I am. '<\/p>\r\n
So up he climbed.<\/p>\r\n\r\n