VallesMarineris
Non-Virgin
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2022
- Posts
- 258
You also say above that you're dispensable.To be fair, guys often compliment me on my “warmth and effervescence”, I’m like Coke that’s been in a microwave.
Emily
Maybe you're a Pez dispenser?
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You also say above that you're dispensable.To be fair, guys often compliment me on my “warmth and effervescence”, I’m like Coke that’s been in a microwave.
Emily
It was the Wikipedia synopsis (which reads much better IMO).What was the prompt for that? "Write a précis of Casablanca in the style of a 13-year-old who's only read the Cliff Notes"?
In the bustling streets of Casablanca, Rick Blaine presided over his iconic nightclub, Rick's Café Américain, a haven for those seeking refuge from the chaos of war-torn Europe. Nestled amidst the swirl of intrigue and desperation, Rick maintained a facade of neutrality, but his past bore the scars of rebellion and lost love.
As December of 1941 unfolded, the shadow of impending conflict loomed over the city, casting a pall of uncertainty over its inhabitants. Among them was Rick, a man of many secrets and alliances, whose past exploits had earned him both admiration and suspicion.
One fateful evening, the arrival of a former flame, Ilsa Lund, reignited the embers of Rick's buried emotions. With her husband, Victor Laszlo, a symbol of resistance against tyranny, Ilsa's presence stirred long-buried memories of a love lost amidst the turmoil of war.
As tensions escalated and rival factions vied for control, Rick found himself entangled in a dangerous game of deception and betrayal. With the coveted letters of transit at the center of the conflict, Rick's loyalty was put to the test as he grappled with the ghosts of his past and the uncertain future that lay ahead.
In a dramatic showdown, Rick confronted his inner demons and made the ultimate sacrifice for love and freedom. With the echoes of "La Marseillaise" ringing in his ears, he chose to stand against oppression and tyranny, forging a path towards redemption and reconciliation.
In the misty streets of Casablanca, Rick and his unlikely ally, Captain Louis Renault, embarked on a new journey, their destinies intertwined in the crucible of war. And as they disappeared into the fog, Rick uttered the iconic words that would echo through the annals of history: "Louis, I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship."
Despite their past allegiances, Lily and Emma learned to embrace their differences and cherish their shared humanity
Sexy Good Omens.
I agree, it's a great recap. Every sentence adds a new twist or angle.
This part made me do a doubletake. The first part is all about how they're celestial beings, the middle is about how they change, but at the end, it seemed to brush right over that seeming conclusion where they embrace their "humanity."
I know, it’s almost like AI creates garbage.Sexy Good Omens.
I agree, it's a great recap. Every sentence adds a new twist or angle.
This part made me do a doubletake. The first part is all about how they're celestial beings, the middle is about how they change, but at the end, it seemed to brush right over that seeming conclusion where they embrace their "humanity."
I know, it’s almost like AI creates garbage.
Emily
I’ve not read the book, and couldn’t get into the TV version.Sexy Good Omens.
He has scripts?Still better than a Ben Shapiro script.
The whole thing reads kinda funny.I think it works metaphorically in an ironic twist of fate kind of way, But it reads kind of funny having it be in the middle of a paragraph and tacked onto a list.
Read in the context of the Casablanca story, for example, it just highlights that AI has no actual understanding and is just regurgitating bits and bytes that it finds online.I think it works metaphorically in an ironic twist of fate kind of way, But it reads kind of funny having it be in the middle of a paragraph and tacked onto a list.
it just highlights that AI has no actual understanding and is just regurgitating bits and bytes that it finds online.
Exactly. But without any understanding of what "this" is. The mention of the letters of transit comes out of the blue. The "ultimate sacrifice for love and freedom"? No, he sacrifices loves for the world's freedom. Combined with the "echoes of the Marseillaise ringing in his ears" makes it sounds like he dies. Forging a path towards redemption and reconciliation? Who, what, why? Why is his unlikely ally only mentioned right at the end?I really don't think that would be a bad recap, but there's no nuance of subtext to it due anything more. It's straight up telling you: This happened and then this happened and then this happened.