I used ChatGPT to help me write a function into my .bashrc file for work so I could spend less time logging into and out of the proxy servers that work is requiring us to use. I didn’t have it do much of the actual work but it did make it a lot easier. less searching around the internet looking for docs.
I see it as more of a new and fancy tool that can make my job easier.
Oh and I did have the thought that it would be really neat to slap together something like Watson speech to text and chatgpt to make a more useful personal ai assistant like what the google assistant wants to be.
Man, it never gets any less cool or strange to think about having tech under your skin, every once in a while I’ll stop taking my XSIID for granted and actually think about it, and the concept blows me away every time.
Such a neat little thing
They really do become a part of you, hard to imagine a time when I didn’t have it, and sometimes I forget they aren’t just something everyone has
Anyways, just a friendly reminder to think about how cool your implants are, in case you’ve forgotten
Yeap, although I don’t have the LED functionality. I’ve always expected all forms of augmentation to be like this; after a while, it becomes normal. And I have the same expectation for future technologies.
You gotta try this. Chat GPT, tell it something like,
write a complete text style game in the fashion of zork. It does not need to be in code. Do not display the complete game, just start with a prompt for me to play it. Include the following commands. Help, provides a list of all commands. Suggestion, provides a list of all commands that can be applied at the current time. Log off, ends the game and returns to regular chat.
Ugh… did I mention my body hates sutures?
The area around them started getting red and slightly warm two days ago, so yesterday, I decided to take them out by myself.
But other than that, it looks and feels fine - almost no pain at all, no swelling except from where the stitches were, and I can feel the implant underneath the skin
Oh, and fun fact - I can lie around somewhere for three or more hours, being cut with a scalpel, no problem, but removing sutures myself makes me feel dizzy and nauseous