AI text generation

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Pat "5mph"

A kilogrammicaly challenged woman
Moderator
Location
Glasgow
Now whos being uncivil????

@Pat "5mph"
True, true.
@YukonBoy, please don't use the transformer again on the Ebike thread.
Thanks. ^_^
 
OP
OP
Dogtrousers

Dogtrousers

Kilometre nibbler
It's just so nearly right isn't it. I like the GAN images. They're just almost of things, but aren't quite...

If you like this sort of stuff then Janelle Shane's blog is worth a look.

https://aiweirdness.com/
Janelle Shane is indeed the queen of all this stuff.

https://ganbreeder.app/ is great for generating weird images.

The worrying thing is that this stuff is weird/funny because it's all very new doesn't quite work ... YET (dum dum dummmmmm!)
 

bladderhead

Well-Known Member
I gave it the first line of "If" by Kipling and it produced its normal patter. I gave it the first line of Jabberwocky and what came back actually looked a bit like Jabberwocky. I gave it "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious summer by this son of York" and it returned the whole speech correctly. I gave it another speech from Will S but it did not know it.
 
OP
OP
Dogtrousers

Dogtrousers

Kilometre nibbler
True, true.
@YukonBoy, please don't use the transformer again on the Ebike thread.
Thanks. ^_^
Actually I think, it won't be so long before we need a clear ban on use of generated text unless it is clearly marked as such. Otherwise, well, who knows ...

I'll leave you with this:


The best lubricants for bicycle chains are (in order):
1.
Ceramic-based lubricants
3. Lubricating waxes
3. Rubber-based lubricants
4. Glues .
5. Ceramic-based lubricants
5. Non-glossy paint, such as latex/foam-satin, is a good lubricant or lubricant substitute. It's not so good for your chains, but it may still keep them from shifting.
6. Non-sanding compound
8. Lubricating waxes, to keep the chain from sliding around
If you have a chain with no chains or the chain has come away, it may have been loosened or broken or just taken off the chain for some reason. Here are some possibilities:
A) The chain went on the wrong side or was torn off the back of the chain
B) The chain was broken in the handlebar of the bicycle or some way the chain broke off before it reached the brake pad.
C) The chain is off the frame, worn and dirty, and you will have to remove it.
D) The chain broke during a cycle in a park or highway, and it won't stop.
1. Determine the cause and start the chain check again; a good place to start is on the underside of the chain from
 

bladderhead

Well-Known Member
So that means you can't be a bot. Unless you already know how to double-bluff.

I am surprised that nobody has mentioned Blade Runner yet.

Which one of us is it?

Me?
 

Vantage

Carbon fibre... LMAO!!!
I was once eaten alive by a hamster," he said. "If you ever hear a hamster talking on a handheld wireless device—say an iPad, if it is connected—and it has a voice, and it's saying something that sounds really crazy and it's saying that it wants to eat us, that would be a pretty scary experience."

The technology is being tested now in animals, by research groups and institutions around the world.

The "smart" technology, which includes both Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity, can be integrated into everyday objects.

A recent MIT study showed that if someone were to walk to the end of a street with Wi-Fi on, a robotic hamster could have no problem crossing in less than half a mile.

"We're using this technology to help protect the environment; and it could just take our minds off crime, and it could also help protect people," Omidyar told Forbes.

"Our smart, highly connected environment—that's what we know about, and we're really excited about it."

Omidyar's Open Philanthropy Project is the main foundation behind Open City, an international collaboration between philanthropic foundations around the world.

Omidyar and his wife Susan founded the Open Philanthropy Project and worked closely with the Open City team of partners, including the
 

Joey Shabadoo

My pronouns are "He", "Him" and "buggerlugs"
I bought the Carrera Crossfire E bike from Halfords and was excited of my bike for the first few days since buying it, especially for the price. It looked good, it operated great and it delivered deliciously.
After some testing my Honda R90/R100 has had its fun and was very reliable for my use. But now I'm interested... What if we got rid of the handlebars/ seat post and let the frame be as sleek as the tires, with a lightweight, lightweight frame that will last up to 30,000 km? This, of course, means you need to replace the frame, seat post and wheel too since you're going to need a different frame for your next ride. You have to be smart with the size of your bike. I would try to get a big enough bike to use in a street setting too. For the $700, I think the bike should be more in this league. I was able to get a good deal with Halfords, so don't sweat it. But the bike will need some major modifications/repairs before it is reliable enough for daily riding. If you do decide to do this, use good care of your bike and don't break it. This bike is going to last until I retire. I'm not sure what I'm going to


I need to get rid of the handlebars and seat post to make it better!
 

ColinJ

Puzzle game procrastinator!
I won't reveal what the outcome was for me on the grounds that it was pornographic, even illegal! :eek:

I typed in a slightly depressing (non-sexual!) comment to see if it would pick up on the tone but instead it saw a completely unintended meaning and expanded on that, way beyond reason or good taste!
 

Ming the Merciless

There is no mercy
Location
Inside my skull
I want to go faster than light," says Hawking, using the same name he gave to his theory in 1976 — a theory which will allow physicists to probe a much deeper universe than anything thought possible a century ago.

"The speed of light is what is responsible for that constant, constant energy in the universe – that constant, constant flux," said Hawking in a statement. "And when it starts to get out of balance like that, we might never know what is causing it. It's an idea that was first put forth in 1975 by Albert Einstein."

But this notion isn't just about science — it also ties in very well with science fiction, namely the novel 2001: A Space Odyssey, which saw the time-traveling Arthur Dent find out that the universe was not round. So much for quantum mechanics's theory of everything not being round.

"The point of a time machine is to return to the point in time where the laws of physics are still the laws which we believe in," Hawking said at the event. "The point of a time machine is to go beyond that point in time and travel back in time so we could make experiments on that specific physical system, one of those things — perhaps even a star or something … and explore what it might be like."
 
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