It was the first episode, Breakaway, I don't think they ever visited the nuclear dump site after the first episode.
I am a Debian user, and I can't really say I am not a fan of "Big". I have a laptop as my production machine but I also have as big a file server as I can afford. I would not want an AI that is part of my OS unless it is local. I do use ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion, but only for non-critical functions.
If you are talking about their phones, they have to be kind of obviously recording, holding their phones up while these glasses may or may not be just passively recording.
My point was, ChatGPT and Large Language models are great at generating new fictional content, like a new TV show, but often wrong when faced with more factual questions, like "How to best handle a court case and provide a document to the court about the innocents of our client"
Just trying to get chatGPT to write simple code is amusing, if you know that what it spews is incorrect. In the hands of a non-programmer, relying on ChatGPT to generate an application would lead to folly.
Here's what it came up with. I'd watch that I think.
Title: "Generational Quirks"
Plot Summary:
"Generational Quirks" is a heartwarming and humorous sitcom that explores the unlikely cohabitation of two college-age men and an 88-year-old woman in her charming old farmhouse. The show centers around the delightful clash of generations and the life lessons they learn from each other while navigating the ups and downs of modern life.
Main Characters:
Sarah Mitchell (88 years old): A spunky, wise, and fiercely independent grandmother who has lived in the farmhouse her entire life. She's a font of wisdom and humor but struggles to adapt to the rapid changes of the modern world.
Alex Thompson (early 20s): A college student pursuing a degree in computer science. He's introverted, tech-savvy, and always glued to his devices. He moves into Sarah's farmhouse after a chance meeting, seeking affordable housing.
James Rodriguez (early 20s): Alex's best friend and roommate, an outgoing and adventurous anthropology major with a penchant for getting into amusing predicaments. He joins Alex in moving to the farmhouse, eager for the experience of rural life.
Plot Points:
Unexpected Roommates: Alex and James are desperate for affordable housing and discover Sarah's farmhouse while on the hunt. They move in, initially unaware of Sarah's presence, thinking they have the place to themselves.
Culture Shock: Alex and James are modern young adults with a preference for technology and fast-paced city life. Sarah, on the other hand, embodies a simpler time, and her farmhouse is like a time capsule from the past. The clash of generations leads to hilarious culture shock moments.
Life Lessons: Sarah's wisdom, rooted in her rich life experiences, provides valuable life lessons to the young men. She teaches them practical skills like gardening, cooking, and even knitting, and imparts wisdom about love, relationships, and the importance of human connection.
Adventures and Mishaps: James' adventurous spirit often gets them into humorous predicaments, and Sarah's sage advice helps them navigate these situations. Whether it's dealing with a broken tractor, handling farm animals, or attempting to host a modern-day party, every episode is filled with comical mishaps.
Unlikely Friendships: Over time, the generational divide begins to blur as Alex, James, and Sarah form a deep and unlikely friendship. They come to understand and appreciate each other's perspectives, making the farmhouse a truly unique and heartwarming home.
External Challenges: The trio faces challenges from external sources, such as nosy neighbors, zoning issues, and even attempts to buy the farmhouse. Together, they must band together to protect their home and preserve their newfound family.
"Generational Quirks" combines humor, heart, and the timeless theme of intergenerational relationships, showing that no matter the age, we can all learn from and support each other on life's journey.
Well, when I have asked ChatGPT about something where I already knew the answer it mostly got the wrong answer. It's only good for imagining up stuff that has no right answer - "Give me a plot for a modern sitcom with two college age men and a 88 year old woman living in her old farmhouse" type of stuff.
Is there a grub installer that runs under windows? (no spell checker I refuse to capitalize windows)
Yup, a personal assistant that knows "what you did last summer", and is probably poor at keeping it secret.
Or if the car can't phone home it won't start. Too bad for you if you stop somewhere where cell service is weak or nonexistent.
Some places don't fire unless the issue is repeated, client-facing, or willfully dangerous (like assaulting co-workers). The theory is: This is the first time this has happened - we learned from it, the engineer specifically probably learned from it. This won't happen again.
They would have had to pick an RJ45 with that kind of boot (there are other kinds) in that particular port during testing. Or, perhaps think more and say "hmm I wonder if that button is in a bad place"
I was enlisted in the Navy back in the 80's.
I knew from then, if an officer was not promoted on a regular basis they were, I think, asked to resign. This guy is not only slapping officers in the face, he is actually reducing the number of officers in the military.
