Thomas Dickerson @elfprince13@mumak.app

One day, while filming a new episode of their show, a mischievous sorcerer cast a spell on Ramoth and Temeraire, turning them both into newts. Despite their new, slimy forms, the two dragons refused to let their culinary dreams die.
Using their agile newt bodies and keen sense of taste, Ramoth and Temeraire continued to host their cooking show, now known as "The Newt Chef Showdown."

Once upon a time, in a land far, far away, two majestic creatures named Ramoth and Temeraire were the stars of a popular cooking show. Ramoth was a fierce and noble dragon, while Temeraire was a clever and quick-witted dragonet. Together, they traveled the world, seeking out new and exciting ingredients to use in their recipes.

Up next: the single best thing I've gotten out of #ChatGPT so far.

Wrong book in the series and wrong relationships between the characters, but clearly the training corpus included the #Shannara #Fandom wiki.

My favorite scene in "The Darkling Child" is when the hero, Paxon Leah, faces off against the evil sorcerer Arcannen in a magical duel. Paxon's sister, Leofur, is being held captive by Arcannen and the stakes are high as Paxon must use all of his skill and cunning to defeat the powerful sorcerer and save his sister. The tension and excitement in this scene is palpable and it showcases Paxon's bravery and determination.

bro this isn't even a Haiku bro

@Yuki @djomnimaga I'd be surprised if there haven't been a few?

Was hoping we might have learned something about metrical structure, but apparently it's poetic skills haven't advanced much past basic rhyming (although "In the fields of Endor, fierce foes did fight" slaps as an alliteration)

#StarWars #Fanfic #Poetry Failed attempts at #AlliterativeVerse

Solid vibe, shaky on the details - @djomnimaga didn't realize you made an Arkanoid clone 😂

Through his own programming projects and his leadership of the Omnimaga community, he helped to advance the field and foster a passion for calculator programming among enthusiasts. His work continues to be celebrated and appreciated by those who use and benefit from his programs and the resources he helped to create.

Additionally, DJOmnimaga’s efforts helped to inspire and cultivate a new generation of calculator programmers, many of whom have gone on to develop their own programs and make their own contributions to the field.
In conclusion, DJOmnimaga’s historical impact on calculator programming cannot be overstated.

The impact of DJOmnimaga’s contributions to calculator programming can still be felt today. His programs continue to be popular among calculator users, and the Omnimaga community remains an active and vibrant resource for those interested in calculator programming.

He was appointed as an administrator of the community in 2006, and worked tirelessly to promote the development and sharing of calculator programs among members. He organized programming contests, provided support and guidance to other programmers, and helped to establish the Omnimaga community as a leading resource for calculator programming enthusiasts.

Over the years, DJOmnimaga developed a number of popular programs for the TI-83 Plus and TI-84 Plus graphing calculators, including the popular game "Arkanoid" and the math program "Equation Library."
In addition to his own programming projects, DJOmnimaga also played a key role in the growth and success of the Omnimaga community.

DJOmnimaga first became interested in calculator programming in the early 2000s, when he discovered the potential for creating and sharing custom software for graphing calculators. He joined the Omnimaga community in 2003 and quickly established himself as a skilled and dedicated programmer.

DJOmnimaga, also known by his online handle DJ Omnimaga, is a Canadian programmer and former administrator of the Omnimaga independent online calculator community. He is known for his significant contributions to the development and advancement of calculator programming, particularly for Texas Instruments graphing calculators.

This one wasn't exactly wrong, but it didn't really display any insights or really weirdly specific domain knowledge either. Let's try again...

The protocol defines the structure and format of the messages that are sent between calculators, as well as the rules for establishing and maintaining a connection. It is designed to be simple and efficient, allowing for fast and reliable communication between calculators.

The wire-level protocol proposed by KermMartian for calcnet 2.0 is a communication protocol that enables calculators to communicate with each other using a wired connection.

(continues)

Since I love finding the weird bits in an #LLM, gonna do a thread of #ChatGPT highlights