Mescal posted:

okay, chatgpt has been writing code for me for a few hours. i'm ready to learn how to do this. how do you get over the ephemerality of it? give chatgpt your chats so far, giving it a memory, make it hold on to concepts better. how do you make your ongoing chats into its library? i presume step one is paying for an account, then what?

Hadlock posted:

What's the difference between 1 and 5 star Michelin dog food

lunar detritus posted:

Do you want to code a client? Or use the chatgpt interface?

The common solution to give these models more memory beyond the chat, is to use embeddings. Basically a big database that can be searched through and included in your prompt depending on what you're asking (so, if you're asking about Tea, it'll go through your database and include your previous chats about tea). However, unless you're paying ChatGPT+, you'll be limited to GPT 3.5 Turbo (the base chatgpt model) which only has 4k tokens of context. And that's including the reply to your prompt. So, if it's english prose you're limited to maybe 1500 words of "prompt + search results" to have the chance to get up to 1500 words back (but it's usually less). Code tends to be more expensive in tokens.

ChatGPT+ ($20/month) gives you limited amount access to GPT-4, which has 8k tokens of context.

SniperWoreConverse posted:

Lol apparently it has been surpassed(?), dude in the comments explains how to load reference docs to interact with, without bothering with compression:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ih9PBGVVOO4

Didn't actually watch the whole thing yet

lunar detritus posted:

Do you want to code a client? Or use the chatgpt interface?

The common solution to give these models more memory beyond the chat, is to use embeddings. Basically a big database that can be searched through and included in your prompt depending on what you're asking (so, if you're asking about Tea, it'll go through your database and include your previous chats about tea). However, unless you're paying ChatGPT+, you'll be limited to GPT 3.5 Turbo (the base chatgpt model) which only has 4k tokens of context. And that's including the reply to your prompt. So, if it's english prose you're limited to maybe 1500 words of "prompt + search results" to have the chance to get up to 1500 words back (but it's usually less). Code tends to be more expensive in tokens.

ChatGPT+ ($20/month) gives you limited amount access to GPT-4, which has 8k tokens of context.

Nice Van My Man posted:

Hadlock posted:

What's the difference between 1 and 5 star Michelin dog food

Mescal posted:

are you saying you

1 give it data by talking to it
2 refer it to linked text files which is less data/token intensive, less restrictive input limit, then it can consult with you as you do 1
3 refer it to data to train it, which happens before all this, but could... also happen if i wanted it to train it on my essays to write like me for example. could i do training with gpt+ or does that require another tier of something?

today i want to do 2. 3 is for later.

SniperWoreConverse posted:

Lol apparently it has been surpassed(?), dude in the comments explains how to load reference docs to interact with, without bothering with compression:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ih9PBGVVOO4

Didn't actually watch the whole thing yet

BrainDance posted:

Negostrike posted:

AI will never be a threat

quote:

It was a beautiful September morning in New York City. The sun was shining and there was a crispness in the air that signaled the arrival of fall. I had planned on spending the day testing out some new muffin recipes in my cozy kitchen. Little did I know that the events of that day would change the world forever.

Despite the chaos that was happening around me, I decided to go ahead with my plans and bake some muffins. I find that baking is a therapeutic activity that helps me clear my mind and focus on something positive.

Today, I decided to try out a new recipe for pumpkin muffins. With pumpkin season just around the corner, I thought it would be the perfect time to experiment with this ingredient. I gathered all of my ingredients, including pumpkin puree, cinnamon, nutmeg, flour, sugar, and eggs, and got to work.

As I mixed the ingredients together, the aroma of cinnamon filled the air. It was a comforting scent that brought a sense of calm to the chaos outside. I poured the batter into muffin tins and placed them in the oven to bake.

As the muffins baked, I checked the news online to see what was happening. I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw the images of the Twin Towers in flames. My heart sank as I realized the magnitude of the situation.

Despite the fear and uncertainty of that day, the smell of freshly baked muffins helped to bring a small sense of comfort. It reminded me that even in the darkest of times, there is still sweetness to be found.

After the muffins finished baking, I took a bite and savored the warm, pumpkin flavor. It was a small moment of joy in a day filled with sorrow.

In honor of the lives lost on that tragic day, I am sharing my recipe for pumpkin muffins. I hope that it brings a sense of comfort and warmth to those who need it.

Ingredients:

1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
1 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp baking soda
1/2 tsp salt
1 tsp ground cinnamon
1/2 tsp ground nutmeg
1 cup pumpkin puree
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1/4 cup brown sugar
1/2 cup vegetable oil
2 large eggs
1 tsp vanilla extract
Instructions:

Preheat oven to 375°F. Grease muffin tins or line with paper muffin cups.
In a medium bowl, whisk together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg.
In a separate large bowl, mix together pumpkin puree, granulated sugar, brown sugar, vegetable oil, eggs, and vanilla extract until well combined.
Add the dry ingredients to the wet ingredients and stir until just combined.
Pour batter into prepared muffin tins, filling each cup about 3/4 full.
Bake for 20-25 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the center of a muffin comes out clean.
Allow muffins to cool in the tin for a few minutes before transferring to a wire rack to cool completely.
Enjoy these delicious muffins and remember to cherish every moment of sweetness in life.

quote:

As the world turns and the tides of fate ebb and flow, it's easy to find oneself lost in a sea of confusion and uncertainty. But in those moments of doubt, we can find solace in the simplest of pleasures, in the things that bring us comfort and remind us of the beauty of life. And what better way to find that comfort than in a warm, freshly baked muffin?

But not just any muffin will do. No, to truly capture the essence of comfort and joy, we must draw inspiration from the most unexpected of sources. And what could be more unexpected than the infamous Dave Matthews Band Chicago River Incident?

Yes, you read that correctly. For those uninitiated, the incident in question occurred on a fateful August day in 2004, when the band's tour bus was crossing a bridge over the Chicago River and dumped approximately 800 pounds of liquid waste onto the unsuspecting passengers of a tour boat passing below.

While the incident itself was undoubtedly unpleasant, it did inspire a unique and unlikely recipe for muffins that has been passed down through the ages. A recipe that combines the sweetness of blueberries with the tang of lemon and the earthy richness of whole wheat flour, all baked to golden perfection and infused with the spirit of resilience and perseverance in the face of adversity.

So join me on this culinary journey, as we channel the energy of the Dave Matthews Band Chicago River Incident and transform it into a truly delicious and comforting treat. Let's get baking!

quote:

Why do this? Just as the Dave Matthews Band's actions were disruptive and surprising, so too will these muffins surprise and delight your taste buds. By rolling the batter into balls, you create little pockets of air that will bake up into crispy, crunchy bits on the outside of the muffin. But on the inside, you'll find a soft and tender crumb, bursting with juicy blueberries.

Bake the muffins for 18-20 minutes, or until they're golden brown on top and a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Let them cool for a few minutes in the tin before transferring to a wire rack to cool completely.

As you enjoy these Blueberry Muffins, take a moment to reflect on the power of unexpected events. Just as the Dave Matthews Band's actions on the Chicago River that day changed the course of their career, so too can small surprises in our daily lives transform the mundane into the magical. Embrace the unexpected, and enjoy these delicious muffins as a reminder to always be open to new experiences.

quote:

Write me a blog post describing the hottest new fortnite dance routine, written from the perspective a professional 9/11 historian who always lets their work get into their personal life.

---------

As a professional historian specializing in the events of September 11th, 2001, I never expected my research to intersect with my personal life in any significant way. However, the latest craze in the Fortnite community has left me with an unexpected dilemma: how do I reconcile my passion for history with the excitement of a new dance routine?

The dance in question, known as the "Twin Tower Twist," has quickly become one of the hottest new routines in the game. Featuring a series of rapid spins and jumps, the dance is modeled after the iconic towers of the World Trade Center. While many players have praised its flashy moves and catchy beat, I find myself struggling to reconcile my love for history with this seemingly innocent pastime.

The events of 9/11 remain one of the most traumatic and painful moments in American history, and as a historian, I am acutely aware of the impact they had on the world. The Twin Towers were not just buildings; they were symbols of America's economic and cultural power, and their destruction marked a turning point in our national consciousness. For me, it is difficult to separate the dance from this painful history, and I find myself grappling with conflicting emotions every time I see it performed.

On one hand, I can appreciate the skill and creativity that went into crafting the routine. The dancers who have mastered the Twin Tower Twist are undoubtedly talented, and their ability to captivate audiences with their movements is a testament to their hard work and dedication. However, I also can't help but feel a sense of unease when I see the towers recreated in this way. It seems almost disrespectful to treat such a tragic event as a source of entertainment, and I worry that the dance could be seen as trivializing the real-world consequences of 9/11.

At the same time, I recognize that many players are simply enjoying the dance without considering its historical implications. For them, it is just another way to express themselves and have fun in the game. As a historian, I have to remind myself that not everyone sees the world through the same lens as I do, and that my own biases and experiences may color my perceptions of the dance.

In the end, I suppose there is no easy answer to my dilemma. As a historian, I am always conscious of the weight of history and the impact that events can have on our collective memory. But as a person, I also enjoy the simple pleasures of life, like playing games and dancing with friends. Perhaps the best approach is to strike a balance between these two perspectives, to appreciate the talent and creativity of the dancers while also remembering the historical context that gives the dance its name.

quote:

FADE IN:

We see a group of people sitting in a circle, looking somber. The camera pans to each person as they start to speak.

PERSON 1: "I'll never forget the taste of that sandwich. It was September 11th, 2001. I was at the airport, ready to board my flight when I decided to grab a quick bite. Big mistake. That sandwich was a nightmare."

PERSON 2: "You think that's bad? I was on a flight that day, and they served us this weird chicken dish. It was like rubber. I couldn't even chew it."

PERSON 3: "I was in New York City that day, and I ordered a slice of pizza from a street vendor. I don't know what was in it, but it made me sick for days."

PERSON 4: "I had the same experience with a hot dog from a vendor. It was gross. I'll never eat street food again."

PERSON 5: "I was in a restaurant in Boston on September 11th, and I ordered clam chowder. It was cold and tasted like it had been sitting out for hours."

PERSON 6: "I was in school that day, and they served us this disgusting mystery meat for lunch. I couldn't even tell what animal it came from."

The camera zooms out to show the group looking at each other in disbelief.

PERSON 1: "Wait a minute. Did we all have terrible food experiences on the same day? September 11th?"

PERSON 2: "Oh my god, I think you're right."

PERSON 3: "That's crazy. It's like the universe was trying to tell us something."

PERSON 4: "Or maybe it was just a really bad day for food."

PERSON 5: "Either way, I'm never eating on September 11th again."

The group nods in agreement as the camera fades to black.

FADE OUT.

deep dish peat moss posted:

If this works like the video insinuates this is a real game-changer, it's essentially like being able to custom train a discrete purpose-built model instantly in chatGPT

Huge for documentation and research/studying/writing papers, but also: Huge for things like writing fiction or whatever

Spatule posted:

I've been experimenting with Bing, it ranges from artistic to disturbing and creepy:

pixaal posted:

They usually require you to shove your GPT API key into them and they run or your GPT account.

Mescal posted:

does midjourney filter out brand names and stuff? i tried something simpsons related and i think it just wiped them from the newbie chat

Chainclaw posted:

realistic photograph of (lisa frank) batman

hydroceramics posted:

Lisa Frank's Batman fighting HR Giger's Joker:

PlaysGamesWrong posted:

Those are wild. What prompt did you use?
Edit: I guess just that with some aspect ratio setting, I got similarish results

Mescal posted:

How do i know my api key's encrypted and transmitted securely