Yeah this is not a good development. I guess for some, those who live in horrific elderly care centers, but on a general basis human contact should be a minimum for the oldies. When this first takes root i bet they can go days withouth seeing a human due to layoffs and shifted responsibilities.
Yeah this is not a good development. I guess for some, those who live in horrific elderly care centers, but on a general basis human contact should be a minimum for the oldies. When this first takes root i bet they can go days withouth seeing a human due to layoffs and shifted responsibilities.
Problem is no one wants those old people jobs you want a 'dirty' immigrant to change your diapers or an android T2000?
Ah yes. A futurologist prediction. From Ian Pearson no less.
The same man who nailed these predictions about tech:
- The smartphone will become obsolete by 2025
- The Hyperloop will take us in between cities by 2021
- In 2025 everyone's bathroom mirrors will be capable of performing health checks as well as advising people on their hair and style.
And like 20 other outlandish things.
How do you know what will happen in the future? We can't tell for sure. How do you know what won't happen? Ian predicted for sure it will
Yeah this is not a good development. I guess for some, those who live in horrific elderly care centers, but on a general basis human contact should be a minimum for the oldies. When this first takes root i bet they can go days withouth seeing a human due to layoffs and shifted responsibilities.
AI is seen as more "cost effective"; humans are expensive to hire, AI is cheap to run once the initial investment has been done. AI is a dream for the neolib agenda.
Having so much fun using AI to create small programs
I've just made a small painting program for my textures (that often needs some small fixes here and there). It has a clone stamp and it can even load clone stamps that i make for it (.png files with transparency). The clone stamp has various features, such as rotating randomly (for its output). or restricted to rotating left/right
It's completely free of any menus, everything is just about hitting a key, left and right to browse, "S" saves. 1-9 select clone stamp size. Undo in 25 steps. Mouse wheel to browse any brush. Frigging awesome! Always wanted something like this, tailored exactly for what i need. Loads in a millisecond or something haha, unlike waiting for PS to take forever + awful for editing tons of images by going into menus, going back to save, browse to correct folder. This is 10x as fast, if not more.
I asked for sharpening (using highpass filter) and few other things to, no problems, it can add it.
Gonna make an .exe file of it eventually so i can share it.
Most impressed with Deep Seek for this task, GROK3 is great too. I'm only using Python. ChatGPT is annoying as hell, yes you can do stuff but it really takes forever because of how often it does something wrong.
Deep Seek can be annoying too because it can only process for X amount of messages so a long script it's about to give you can be cut off because you have to start a new chat from scratch when you've reached the limit of messages.
Anyone remember the text adventures of the 80'ies on 8-bit and 16-bit computers? For instance, the Infocom adventures, The Hobbit, Guild of Thieves, Jinxter etc.?
I just used ChatGPT to create a text adventure for me and it's amazingly accurate to how those text adventures looked and played. The main difference is that the parser in ChatGPT is infinitely better since it's not limited to the basic command set used in the classic text adventures of the 80'ies.
You awaken to the soothing hum of malfunctioning life support systems. The air smells faintly of burnt plastic and desperation. Dim red emergency lights flicker along the metallic walls of the space station. Your head is pounding—probably from the questionable “Space Rations” you had last night (never trust freeze-dried sushi).
Through the grime-covered window, you see the endless black void of space. The station seems… quiet. Too quiet.
LOCATION: Airlock Chamber
You are standing in a dimly lit chamber next to the airlock. The control panel is sparking menacingly.
There’s a small toolbox sitting nearby.
A data pad lies face down on the floor.
The door to the Central Corridor is locked shut with a keypad.
EXITS:
[E]ast – Locked door to Central Corridor
[S]outh – Open door to Maintenance Hatch
What would you like to do?
(Type commands like "PICK UP TOOLBOX" or "LOOK AT DATAPAD")
You said:
examine control panel
ChatGPT said:
> EXAMINE CONTROL PANEL
You squint at the control panel, which responds by spitting out a shower of sparks dangerously close to your face. Charming.
The panel is a mess of loose wires, flickering LEDs, and melted plastic. A screen displays the message:
"SYSTEM ERROR – Please input override code."
A small label beneath the screen reads:
"Override code is the sum of the station's launch year and the number of crew members on board."
Given that the station seems suspiciously empty, that last part might require some digging.
What now?
You said:
take datapad
ChatGPT said:
> TAKE DATAPAD
You pick up the datapad. The screen is cracked, but it's still functional (barely). A low battery warning flashes menacingly at you.
You tap the screen, and it flickers to life, displaying a crew log entry:
CREW LOG #217 – Chief Engineer Blorp
"Ugh, another day, another malfunction. Station launched in 2087, and somehow we're still using duct tape for repairs. Also, pretty sure Jenkins jettisoned himself out the airlock yesterday… that leaves…"
(The rest of the log is corrupted.)
Looks like you have part of the override code!
What now?
You said:
take toolbox
ChatGPT said:
> TAKE TOOLBOX
You pick up the small toolbox. It's heavier than you expected—either because it's packed with useful tools or because it's full of bricks (which would explain why the station's falling apart).
You open it and find:
A spanner (because space engineering requires spanners, obviously).
A roll of duct tape (because of course).
A sonic screwdriver (which is definitely not trademarked).
INVENTORY:
Datapad
Spanner
Duct Tape
Sonic Screwdriver
What now?
You said:
Look at room
ChatGPT said:
> LOOK AT ROOM
You take a good, hard look at your surroundings. Yep, it’s still grim.
You’re in the Airlock Chamber—a small, metallic room with scuffed floors and suspicious stains (you hope it’s rust). The airlock door to space is sealed tight (thankfully). The control panel you examined earlier continues to flicker ominously.
Items in the room:
Control Panel – Requires an override code.
Airlock Door – Best left shut unless you want to explore the vacuum of space without a suit.
Central Corridor Door – Locked with a keypad.
Exits:
[E]ast – Locked door to Central Corridor
[S]outh – Open door to Maintenance Hatch
What now?
You said:
S
ChatGPT said:
> S
You step cautiously through the open door into the Maintenance Hatch. The lighting here is even worse—flickering green strips on the ceiling give the place a very "alien horror movie" vibe.
LOCATION: Maintenance Hatch
The walls are lined with exposed wiring and ventilation ducts.
A vent cover is partially open.
There’s a broken cleaning bot sprawled across the floor, missing an arm (poor guy).
A labelled panel marked "FUSE BOX" is mounted on the wall.
Exits:
[N]orth – Back to Airlock Chamber
What now?
You said:
Examine wiring
ChatGPT said:
> EXAMINE WIRING
You approach the exposed wiring with the confidence of someone who’s never been electrocuted (yet).
The wires are a tangled mess of different colors—red, blue, and green. Some are frayed, and a faint burning smell suggests that a few have already given up on life.
A handwritten note taped to the wall reads:
"Red = Power. Blue = Data. Green = Don’t. Just… don’t."
You make a mental note to never touch the green wire unless you feel like testing the station's fire suppression systems.
What now?
You said:
examine the vent cover
ChatGPT said:
> EXAMINE VENT COVER
You crouch down and inspect the vent cover. It’s loose, hanging by a single screw, which is either a design flaw or the result of some aggressive space rats.
Peering inside the vent, you see a faint glint of metal deeper in the duct—something’s in there. Could be useful… or deadly. Who knows?
What now?
You said:
Unscrew the vent cover
ChatGPT said:
> UNSCREW THE VENT COVER
You pull out the sonic screwdriver (because of course you do) and aim it at the lone screw. With a satisfying whirr, the screw pops free, and the vent cover clatters to the floor.
A blast of cold, stale air wafts from the vent. Lovely.
You reach inside and carefully pull out a… banana peel?
…Wait, no—under the banana peel is a security keycard marked "AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY." Jackpot!
INVENTORY:
Datapad
Spanner
Duct Tape
Sonic Screwdriver
Security Keycard
What now?
You said:
look at room
ChatGPT said:
> LOOK AT ROOM
You're still in the Maintenance Hatch. The green-tinted flickering lights give you a mild headache (space OSHA would not approve).
Items in the room:
Exposed wiring – Red = Power, Blue = Data, Green = Doom.
Broken cleaning bot – Still missing an arm (it looks sad).
Fuse box – Untouched so far.
The vent is now open, revealing nothing but darkness and regret.
Exits:
You crouch next to the broken cleaning bot. Its body is dented, and its single remaining eye flickers weakly. A small label on its side reads:
"CLEANY-5000 – Keeping Space Tidy Since 2075!"
(No refunds.)
The bot’s missing arm seems to have been yanked off violently—claw marks suggest that whatever did this wasn’t a malfunction. The bot’s chest panel is slightly ajar, exposing some loose wiring and a blinking red light marked "REBOOT."
You gently tug at the loose wiring inside the bot’s chest panel. It sparks a little (nothing major, you're only slightly electrocuted).
The wires are color-coded:
Red – Power
Blue – Data
Green – …Oh no.
A small label inside the panel reads:
"Reboot sequence: Connect power to data. DO NOT connect green wire unless you enjoy spontaneous combustion."
What now?
You said:
Connect power to data
ChatGPT said:
> CONNECT POWER TO DATA
With the precision of a seasoned space engineer (or at least someone who’s read half a manual), you carefully connect the red wire to the blue wire.
BZZZT!
The cleaning bot twitches violently, emits a noise somewhere between a cough and a dial-up modem, and then…
CLEANY-5000: "BEEP BOOP—SYSTEM REBOOTED. CLEANY-5000 READY FOR SERVICE!"
The bot’s eye glows bright blue. It stands up shakily, spins its single arm, and salutes you with a metallic clink.
CLEANY-5000: "ORDER RECEIVED: CLEAN EVERYTHING. PLEASE STAND BACK."
What now?
You said:
Stand back
ChatGPT said:
> STAND BACK
You take a cautious step back. CLEANY-5000 spins its single arm wildly and zooms off across the room, slamming into the walls a few times before stabilizing.
It heads straight for the fuse box and begins furiously polishing it. In the process, the bot’s spinning arm accidentally knocks the fuse box cover loose, revealing several intact fuses—and one that’s very, very fried.
You approach the fuse box, carefully avoiding CLEANY-5000's erratic polishing motions.
Inside the box, you see five fuses:
Four intact fuses – Neat and shiny.
One fuse – Blackened and melted, still smoking faintly. A small label beneath it reads: "DOOR CONTROL SYSTEM."
Next to the fuses is a small compartment labeled "SPARE FUSES." You open it. Inside, you find…
The four intact fuses are securely seated in their slots. Each one is labeled:
LIFE SUPPORT – Probably important.
ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY – Also seems useful.
TOILET SYSTEM – Critical to crew morale.
ESPRESSO MACHINE – Non-negotiable.
Removing any of these might fix the door control, but at what cost?
What now?
You said:
take espresso machine fuse
ChatGPT said:
> TAKE ESPRESSO MACHINE FUSE
You hesitate for a moment—this could have serious consequences for crew morale (if you weren’t the only one here).
You pull the Espresso Machine fuse. A small display above the fuse box flashes:
Ignoring the robot’s overreaction, you carefully slot the intact fuse into the Door Control System slot.
The display flickers, then changes to:
"DOOR CONTROL SYSTEM ONLINE."
Somewhere in the distance, you hear the satisfying hiss-click of a door unlocking.
What now?
You said:
look
ChatGPT said:
> LOOK
You're still in the Maintenance Hatch. CLEANY-5000 is spinning nervously, clearly in distress over the lack of coffee.
Items in the room:
Exposed wiring – Still there. Still ominous.
Broken cleaning bot – Now slightly less broken and extremely anxious about the coffee situation.
Fuse box – Door control system is now ONLINE, but the espresso machine is offline (RIP).
Exits:
[N]orth – Back to Airlock Chamber
You also hear a faint mechanical hiss from the direction of the Central Corridor—the door might be open now.
What now?
You said:
leave vent
ChatGPT said:
> LEAVE VENT
You step away from the vent, ignoring CLEANY-5000’s distressed beeping. (It’ll get over it.)
You head back through the open door to the Airlock Chamber.
LOCATION: Airlock Chamber
The control panel is still flickering, but now showing a smug "SYSTEM STABLE" message.
The door to the Central Corridor stands slightly ajar, inviting you with the promise of progress (or peril).
Exits:
[E]ast – Open door to Central Corridor
[S]outh – Back to Maintenance Hatch
What now?
You said:
e
ChatGPT said:
> E
You cautiously push the door to the Central Corridor open. It slides back with a loud hiss and a slight crunching noise (probably nothing important).
LOCATION: Central Corridor
The corridor is long and dimly lit, with exposed pipes lining the ceiling.
Flickering emergency lights cast unsettling shadows on the walls.
A series of numbered doors lines the hallway:
[101] – Red warning light above the door.
[102] – Door slightly ajar.
[103] – Locked with a keycard slot.
There’s a security camera in the corner, pointed directly at you. The lens hums softly.
A faint noise echoes from the far end of the corridor… it sounds like… whispering?
Exits:
[W]est – Back to Airlock Chamber
Doors 101, 102, 103
What now?
Having so much fun using AI to create small programs
I've just made a small painting program for my textures (that often needs some small fixes here and there). It has a clone stamp and it can even load clone stamps that i make for it (.png files with transparency). The clone stamp has various features, such as rotating randomly (for its output). or restricted to rotating left/right
It's completely free of any menus, everything is just about hitting a key, left and right to browse, "S" saves. 1-9 select clone stamp size. Undo in 25 steps. Mouse wheel to browse any brush. Frigging awesome! Always wanted something like this, tailored exactly for what i need. Loads in a millisecond or something haha, unlike waiting for PS to take forever + awful for editing tons of images by going into menus, going back to save, browse to correct folder. This is 10x as fast, if not more.
I asked for sharpening (using highpass filter) and few other things to, no problems, it can add it.
Gonna make an .exe file of it eventually so i can share it.
Most impressed with Deep Seek for this task, GROK3 is great too. I'm only using Python. ChatGPT is annoying as hell, yes you can do stuff but it really takes forever because of how often it does something wrong.
Deep Seek can be annoying too because it can only process for X amount of messages so a long script it's about to give you can be cut off because you have to start a new chat from scratch when you've reached the limit of messages.
You made photoshop? you can program with Claude.ai as well.
Anyone remember the text adventures of the 80'ies on 8-bit and 16-bit computers? For instance, the Infocom adventures, The Hobbit, Guild of Thieves, Jinxter etc.?
I just used ChatGPT to create a text adventure for me and it's amazingly accurate to how those text adventures looked and played. The main difference is that the parser in ChatGPT is infinitely better since it's not limited to the basic command set used in the classic text adventures of the 80'ies.
You awaken to the soothing hum of malfunctioning life support systems. The air smells faintly of burnt plastic and desperation. Dim red emergency lights flicker along the metallic walls of the space station. Your head is pounding—probably from the questionable “Space Rations” you had last night (never trust freeze-dried sushi).
Through the grime-covered window, you see the endless black void of space. The station seems… quiet. Too quiet.
LOCATION: Airlock Chamber
You are standing in a dimly lit chamber next to the airlock. The control panel is sparking menacingly.
There’s a small toolbox sitting nearby.
A data pad lies face down on the floor.
The door to the Central Corridor is locked shut with a keypad.
EXITS:
[E]ast – Locked door to Central Corridor
[S]outh – Open door to Maintenance Hatch
What would you like to do?
(Type commands like "PICK UP TOOLBOX" or "LOOK AT DATAPAD")
You said:
examine control panel
ChatGPT said:
> EXAMINE CONTROL PANEL
You squint at the control panel, which responds by spitting out a shower of sparks dangerously close to your face. Charming.
The panel is a mess of loose wires, flickering LEDs, and melted plastic. A screen displays the message:
"SYSTEM ERROR – Please input override code."
A small label beneath the screen reads:
"Override code is the sum of the station's launch year and the number of crew members on board."
Given that the station seems suspiciously empty, that last part might require some digging.
What now?
You said:
take datapad
ChatGPT said:
> TAKE DATAPAD
You pick up the datapad. The screen is cracked, but it's still functional (barely). A low battery warning flashes menacingly at you.
You tap the screen, and it flickers to life, displaying a crew log entry:
CREW LOG #217 – Chief Engineer Blorp
"Ugh, another day, another malfunction. Station launched in 2087, and somehow we're still using duct tape for repairs. Also, pretty sure Jenkins jettisoned himself out the airlock yesterday… that leaves…"
(The rest of the log is corrupted.)
Looks like you have part of the override code!
What now?
You said:
take toolbox
ChatGPT said:
> TAKE TOOLBOX
You pick up the small toolbox. It's heavier than you expected—either because it's packed with useful tools or because it's full of bricks (which would explain why the station's falling apart).
You open it and find:
A spanner (because space engineering requires spanners, obviously).
A roll of duct tape (because of course).
A sonic screwdriver (which is definitely not trademarked).
INVENTORY:
Datapad
Spanner
Duct Tape
Sonic Screwdriver
What now?
You said:
Look at room
ChatGPT said:
> LOOK AT ROOM
You take a good, hard look at your surroundings. Yep, it’s still grim.
You’re in the Airlock Chamber—a small, metallic room with scuffed floors and suspicious stains (you hope it’s rust). The airlock door to space is sealed tight (thankfully). The control panel you examined earlier continues to flicker ominously.
Items in the room:
Control Panel – Requires an override code.
Airlock Door – Best left shut unless you want to explore the vacuum of space without a suit.
Central Corridor Door – Locked with a keypad.
Exits:
[E]ast – Locked door to Central Corridor
[S]outh – Open door to Maintenance Hatch
What now?
You said:
S
ChatGPT said:
> S
You step cautiously through the open door into the Maintenance Hatch. The lighting here is even worse—flickering green strips on the ceiling give the place a very "alien horror movie" vibe.
LOCATION: Maintenance Hatch
The walls are lined with exposed wiring and ventilation ducts.
A vent cover is partially open.
There’s a broken cleaning bot sprawled across the floor, missing an arm (poor guy).
A labelled panel marked "FUSE BOX" is mounted on the wall.
Exits:
[N]orth – Back to Airlock Chamber
What now?
You said:
Examine wiring
ChatGPT said:
> EXAMINE WIRING
You approach the exposed wiring with the confidence of someone who’s never been electrocuted (yet).
The wires are a tangled mess of different colors—red, blue, and green. Some are frayed, and a faint burning smell suggests that a few have already given up on life.
A handwritten note taped to the wall reads:
"Red = Power. Blue = Data. Green = Don’t. Just… don’t."
You make a mental note to never touch the green wire unless you feel like testing the station's fire suppression systems.
What now?
You said:
examine the vent cover
ChatGPT said:
> EXAMINE VENT COVER
You crouch down and inspect the vent cover. It’s loose, hanging by a single screw, which is either a design flaw or the result of some aggressive space rats.
Peering inside the vent, you see a faint glint of metal deeper in the duct—something’s in there. Could be useful… or deadly. Who knows?
What now?
You said:
Unscrew the vent cover
ChatGPT said:
> UNSCREW THE VENT COVER
You pull out the sonic screwdriver (because of course you do) and aim it at the lone screw. With a satisfying whirr, the screw pops free, and the vent cover clatters to the floor.
A blast of cold, stale air wafts from the vent. Lovely.
You reach inside and carefully pull out a… banana peel?
…Wait, no—under the banana peel is a security keycard marked "AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY." Jackpot!
INVENTORY:
Datapad
Spanner
Duct Tape
Sonic Screwdriver
Security Keycard
What now?
You said:
look at room
ChatGPT said:
> LOOK AT ROOM
You're still in the Maintenance Hatch. The green-tinted flickering lights give you a mild headache (space OSHA would not approve).
Items in the room:
Exposed wiring – Red = Power, Blue = Data, Green = Doom.
Broken cleaning bot – Still missing an arm (it looks sad).
Fuse box – Untouched so far.
The vent is now open, revealing nothing but darkness and regret.
Exits:
You crouch next to the broken cleaning bot. Its body is dented, and its single remaining eye flickers weakly. A small label on its side reads:
"CLEANY-5000 – Keeping Space Tidy Since 2075!"
(No refunds.)
The bot’s missing arm seems to have been yanked off violently—claw marks suggest that whatever did this wasn’t a malfunction. The bot’s chest panel is slightly ajar, exposing some loose wiring and a blinking red light marked "REBOOT."
You gently tug at the loose wiring inside the bot’s chest panel. It sparks a little (nothing major, you're only slightly electrocuted).
The wires are color-coded:
Red – Power
Blue – Data
Green – …Oh no.
A small label inside the panel reads:
"Reboot sequence: Connect power to data. DO NOT connect green wire unless you enjoy spontaneous combustion."
What now?
You said:
Connect power to data
ChatGPT said:
> CONNECT POWER TO DATA
With the precision of a seasoned space engineer (or at least someone who’s read half a manual), you carefully connect the red wire to the blue wire.
BZZZT!
The cleaning bot twitches violently, emits a noise somewhere between a cough and a dial-up modem, and then…
CLEANY-5000: "BEEP BOOP—SYSTEM REBOOTED. CLEANY-5000 READY FOR SERVICE!"
The bot’s eye glows bright blue. It stands up shakily, spins its single arm, and salutes you with a metallic clink.
CLEANY-5000: "ORDER RECEIVED: CLEAN EVERYTHING. PLEASE STAND BACK."
What now?
You said:
Stand back
ChatGPT said:
> STAND BACK
You take a cautious step back. CLEANY-5000 spins its single arm wildly and zooms off across the room, slamming into the walls a few times before stabilizing.
It heads straight for the fuse box and begins furiously polishing it. In the process, the bot’s spinning arm accidentally knocks the fuse box cover loose, revealing several intact fuses—and one that’s very, very fried.
You approach the fuse box, carefully avoiding CLEANY-5000's erratic polishing motions.
Inside the box, you see five fuses:
Four intact fuses – Neat and shiny.
One fuse – Blackened and melted, still smoking faintly. A small label beneath it reads: "DOOR CONTROL SYSTEM."
Next to the fuses is a small compartment labeled "SPARE FUSES." You open it. Inside, you find…
The four intact fuses are securely seated in their slots. Each one is labeled:
LIFE SUPPORT – Probably important.
ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY – Also seems useful.
TOILET SYSTEM – Critical to crew morale.
ESPRESSO MACHINE – Non-negotiable.
Removing any of these might fix the door control, but at what cost?
What now?
You said:
take espresso machine fuse
ChatGPT said:
> TAKE ESPRESSO MACHINE FUSE
You hesitate for a moment—this could have serious consequences for crew morale (if you weren’t the only one here).
You pull the Espresso Machine fuse. A small display above the fuse box flashes:
Ignoring the robot’s overreaction, you carefully slot the intact fuse into the Door Control System slot.
The display flickers, then changes to:
"DOOR CONTROL SYSTEM ONLINE."
Somewhere in the distance, you hear the satisfying hiss-click of a door unlocking.
What now?
You said:
look
ChatGPT said:
> LOOK
You're still in the Maintenance Hatch. CLEANY-5000 is spinning nervously, clearly in distress over the lack of coffee.
Items in the room:
Exposed wiring – Still there. Still ominous.
Broken cleaning bot – Now slightly less broken and extremely anxious about the coffee situation.
Fuse box – Door control system is now ONLINE, but the espresso machine is offline (RIP).
Exits:
[N]orth – Back to Airlock Chamber
You also hear a faint mechanical hiss from the direction of the Central Corridor—the door might be open now.
What now?
You said:
leave vent
ChatGPT said:
> LEAVE VENT
You step away from the vent, ignoring CLEANY-5000’s distressed beeping. (It’ll get over it.)
You head back through the open door to the Airlock Chamber.
LOCATION: Airlock Chamber
The control panel is still flickering, but now showing a smug "SYSTEM STABLE" message.
The door to the Central Corridor stands slightly ajar, inviting you with the promise of progress (or peril).
Exits:
[E]ast – Open door to Central Corridor
[S]outh – Back to Maintenance Hatch
What now?
You said:
e
ChatGPT said:
> E
You cautiously push the door to the Central Corridor open. It slides back with a loud hiss and a slight crunching noise (probably nothing important).
LOCATION: Central Corridor
The corridor is long and dimly lit, with exposed pipes lining the ceiling.
Flickering emergency lights cast unsettling shadows on the walls.
A series of numbered doors lines the hallway:
[101] – Red warning light above the door.
[102] – Door slightly ajar.
[103] – Locked with a keycard slot.
There’s a security camera in the corner, pointed directly at you. The lens hums softly.
A faint noise echoes from the far end of the corridor… it sounds like… whispering?
Exits:
[W]est – Back to Airlock Chamber
Doors 101, 102, 103
What now?
You made photoshop? you can program with Claude.ai as well.
Yes. I've used it, it's also pretty good.
My "paint program" now even has layering and erasing with my custom brushes. So cool
Frant wrote:
Anyone remember the text adventures of the 80'ies on 8-bit and 16-bit computers? For instance, the Infocom adventures, The Hobbit, Guild of Thieves, Jinxter etc.?
First thing i ever tested with an AI TXT-TXT yeah, it's pretty cool. you can EASILY do one with graphics, like the graphics adventures that showed an image. oh boy did i play a ton of these as a kid, it's how i learned English (hated school and basically never went lol), I was way ahead in English when i DID eventually show up to some English class.
GROK3 (30%)
ChatGPT 4o (30%)
DeepSeek (30%)
Claude (10%)
Tweaking it now with GROK3 and it does a great job, i think it's my favorite, but it's hard to say if it's better than DeepSeek (it also did a great job but irritating that you get a "reset" / have to start a new chat after x number of messages, this makes it nearly impossible to do something serious with!) it cut off the whole script after i had worked with it for maybe 1h and i was left with nothing since i had to start a new chat.
I'd say my least favorite is ChatGPT, very prone to errors, it's what i started with and it was not the best choice. If it's really going to be no.1 programmer in the world (like they say) at the end of the year, yeah, they'll have a lot of work to do then...
-Officially sanctioned Libcuck of NFOHump, proudly appointed by the SIS (Stromwolf Identity Society). Not only do I enjoy Libbing around all libtard like, I enjoy a good cuckolding too.
Since I like my sex like I like my politics: Liberal and gay-friendly. With lot of Trans pedos involved, and me and my wife don't involve each other much when we engage in it with strangers.
Can we use this to make Euro-windows, the best operating system and say sayonara to American one
Only If you are well versed in coding an Operating System to start with.
Using AI to code isn't "make it so" it is more akin to hiring a fresh out of college C average grade programming student you assign basic coding tasks to, and have to double-check their work constantly, and get him to fix amateur mistakes...over and over. As he makes new ones trying to fix his old ones.
Im sure Vurt can add to that. I doubt his program was "Tell AI to make, come back to a finished program".
If its anything like my experience with any AI I can find/try: Sometimes it feels like it would be easier just to do it myself, after many hours in and 1/4 of the time going "No..WTF is wrong with you, that code not only doesn't work right, it's not what I asked for. And you just randomly removed something else I DID want"
yeah, it very good to know your shit if you're gonna dwell into doing a program (or an entire OS, good luck haha).
Example: I made a layering system. It didn't work at all, but since i understand a bit about image formats and alpha channel / transparency i could tell it it's not doing that part correctly, and it was solved instantly.
Added professional upscaling (the current best, WAY ahead of what you can do in PS) for my image program
There's so much cool open source stuff, anything like that can rather easily be implemented. I just give it the github page, "can we implement this?"
The answer is, like always with AI's, a resounding "YES."
Last edited by vurt on Sun, 9th Mar 2025 02:20; edited 1 time in total
while these look realistic i'm not sure i would say they always depict reality that great. give it a try on yourself, it will be uncanny and you (and your friends) can tell its not you because it's not how you smile or how you do other expressions, because it doesn't have that info and it just predicts based of other people. I'm sure it can be pretty spot on too, but yeah, no way to know really unless you're alive and you can test
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or so I've read.
you want a 'dirty' immigrant to change your diapers 
