I just re-watched Rogue One the other day…and besides loving K-2SO (and Alan Tudyk), I noticed something new. When K-2SO is acquiring data from another similar model, the data sync is shown by the eyes blinking a pattern in unison to “communicate” to the audience that one is being copied to the other.
Check it out for yourself:
Pretty cool, huh?
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In my normal use of Chat GPT, I’ve started behaving as if it’s source control when I have code generated. It’s a place I can go back to a point in time if something broke.
It’s not robust, doesn’t have a GUI/CLI specifically for that purpose, is lightyears behind git, but regardless, I find myself using it that way.
Of course I still use and depend on git for anything serious, but it’s fun to noodle new world scenarios.
I was having ChatGPT do some anagrams for me on a username I use and I also had it do the same on ‘Nikolai Tesla’. At first, it just generated 10 replies, but easy enough to just ask for 50. That was pretty solid…it didn’t break a sweat however I did get a Creating 50 unique and meaningful combinations from those letters is quite challenging warning. So then, on a whim, I asked it to write a story with only the letters in ‘Nikolai Tesla’ (note, it’s not 100% perfect - while the majority of letters are in the name, a few aren’t, but with lower frequency):
If you have a minute or two, open my personal blog in incognito mode in Chrome. Then using the inspector, run Lighthouse for mobile.
That’s right, fireworks when you get 100 in each category. I’ve never seen that before…maybe I’m doing I’ve been doing it wrong!?
Thanks to the great work on the Hugo Contrast theme by Niklas Buschmann, it happened to me.
Thank you, Niklas!