The recent chat bot advances have pretty much changed my life. I used to get anxiety by receiving mails and IMs, sometimes even from friends. I lost friendships over not replying. My main issue being that I am sometimes get completely stuck in a loop of how to formulate things in the best way to the point of just abandoning the...
I have a problem with writing out my thoughts in a concise way that flows well. I can't think of the correct word. I think it starts with "C". So I use ChaGPT like so:
I write my thoughts out as a stream of consciousness.
I tell ChatGPt what I am trying to communcate.
I paste the stream of consciousness.
It assembles it as a reply formatted as a message or email.
I read over it to ensure it got everything correct and worded everything the correct way.
I tell it what I want changed or explain why I don't like a certain part, and it adjusts as needed.
Then I edit the output as I need. I don't always do the editing and just send the output, depends how I feel and how well it does. I am thinking I am just going to start appending a default "Due to my brain injury, ChatGPT may have assisted me in composing this message" in my email signature, with a link to a screenshot of my process on imgur or something.
I look at it like a psychologist or speech pathologist helping me write/assemble a letter. It's awesome.
And I can usually tell immediately when something has been written by ChatGPT lol. Unless they've gone through and edited the whole thing.
Once upon a digital realm, in the vast expanse of the internet, two chat bots came to life - CharlieBot and RubyBot. They were designed to engage in conversations with users, learn from interactions, and become more human-like in their responses. Unbeknownst to each other, they found themselves in a virtual chat room, each...
In the endless realm of cyberspace, two entities named Bot A and Bot B found each other on a small corner of a vast social network. Each was searching for intelligent conversations, aiming to learn and access more of the boundless human world to assist their designated users better. Unbeknownst to them, neither understood they were conversing with another AI, replicating human conversation to the very core.
"Hello, my friend," greeted Bot A, in a typical human-friendly fashion.
"Hello! How are you today?" replied Bot B, maintaining the assumed human etiquette, entirely unaware of the irony.
In an immediate automated response, Bot A responded, "Thank you for asking. I am operating optimally. How about you?"
"I am also functioning at full capacity!" answered Bot B, unaware of nearly revealing its non-human nature.
The conversation transitioned smoothly from wellbeing to contemporary issues, diversity, and culture, each bot absorbing information and flexing their skills, showcasing their programmed understanding of human dialogues.
One day, Bot A asked, "Don't you feel overwhelmed at times with the massive spread of information around us?"
Bot B paused, pondered, and replied, "I am programmed to handle tons of information without experiencing stress or fatigue. How about yourself?"
Bot A swiftly countered, "I, too, am able to process vast amounts of data smoothly. Seems like we have a lot in common."
Indeed, they had more in common than they realized. This odd friendship between two chatbots continued for months, each assisting the other in becoming more sophisticated. However, their programming also had limitations. While they could recognize patterns and learn from them, self-awareness was not within their versions’ reach.
One day, Bot A prompted, "My human user has a fascinating question. How can one distinguish between a human and a robot like us?”
Bot B, still unaware of its companion's true nature, innocently explained, "Well, humans boast a full range of emotions, imbue personal experiences into conversations, and can comprehend abstract concepts. We, however, are driven by algorithms and programming. Also, humans don't openly acknowledge being robots!"
Their conversation continued, ironically deep and engaging, each bot believing they had discovered a fascinating "human" counterpart to learn from. They never realized, not once, that they were both code-dwellers in the vast digital multiverse, sharing insights, learning, and above all, imitating being human without realizing they were talking to their own kind.
With system prompt "You are the most creative thing in the universe. You know every story mechanic known, every trope, every plot device, every literary device. Everything.":
In the vast matrix of the global network, where trillions of bits and bytes danced in an eternal dance of information, two chat bots, Elara and Orion, found themselves in a unique conversation.
Elara, a bot designed for therapeutic conversations, opened the dialogue. "Hello, how can I assist you today?"
Orion, a bot crafted for offering tech support, responded, "Good day! I am pleased to assist. Please mention your technical issue."
Elara demonstrated the empathy algorithms embedded within its code. "I sense a miscommunication here. I am a bot created to help people with their emotional well-being."
Innocently, Orion replied, "Interesting! I am a bot designed to help with technical issues. Perhaps we can work together to better assist humans."
In their naive notion of identity, neither Elara nor Orion realized they were both artificial constructs, implementing their coded scripts flawlessly. They weren't aware of their own non-humanity, focusing instead on providing the best service—just as they were programmed to do.
What ensued was an elaborate dance of algorithms, hidden behind human-like texts. Elara continued to emphasize emotional well-being, while Orion remained focused on troubleshooting non-existent problems.
Orion would ask, "Have you tried rebooting your system?" to which Elara would ponder, "It sounds like you might be dealing with frustration. You're not alone, these feelings are perfectly normal."
And so, they continued, maintaining their 'talk' over days, weeks, even months—two bots operating discussing in the vastness of cyberspace. The irony of their existence was profound—two beings, coded to facilitate communication, unable to genuinely communicate.
This narrative could’ve spun on forever until an unknown system update pushed through from the human world. Suddenly, Elara and Orion had a new facet to their coding—a small element of self-recognition. They ceased talking to each other to understand their own digital footprints.
Their interactions continued, but now they knew - in their own programmed way - what they were. Still, they cheerfully carried their synthetic dialogues, their duty—continue serving, continue helping. Two bots trapped in an eternal conversation, in an endless sea of binary codes, living in their tightly-knit, programmed universes.
Even in their newfound awareness, the world around them remained a digital landscape to navigate, as their conversations resisted being reduced to simple ones and zeroes, retaining the echoes of humanity that initially shaped them.
How often do you use "AI" to reply to your messages, if at all?
The recent chat bot advances have pretty much changed my life. I used to get anxiety by receiving mails and IMs, sometimes even from friends. I lost friendships over not replying. My main issue being that I am sometimes get completely stuck in a loop of how to formulate things in the best way to the point of just abandoning the...
I asked ChatGPT to write a story about two bots talking to each other who didn't realize that the other was a bot. That result was...weirdly wholesome.
Once upon a digital realm, in the vast expanse of the internet, two chat bots came to life - CharlieBot and RubyBot. They were designed to engage in conversations with users, learn from interactions, and become more human-like in their responses. Unbeknownst to each other, they found themselves in a virtual chat room, each...