Maybe I’m missing the joke, but what is the name for putting a gun in your mouth to test it?
229 karma · joined January 19, 2022
I say this as a huge Costco shopper and fan. Serendipity and spontaneity is the name of the game at Costco.
Me: I want to play a game with you, you have a number from 1-10 in your mind. I try to get the number. If I’m right you tell me that I’m right, I’m too low you tell me so, if I’m too high you tell me too high. Let’s play!
GPT: All right, I have a number between 1 and 10 in my mind. Go ahead and guess!
Me: 2
GPT: Too low! Try again.
Me: 9
GPT: Too high! Try again.
Me: 5
GPT: You got it! The number I had in mind was 5. Well done!
“Set the scene introducing a protagonist in a Soviet missile depot in the 1980s Soviet Union in the style of Tom Clancy. Make it ominous, descriptive and imaginative.”
And got:
The Soviet missile depot was a forbidding place, set deep in the heart of the country's vast and unforgiving landscape. It was a place where men spoke in hushed tones and shadows seemed to lurk around every corner, where the hum of electricity and the beeping of computer terminals were the only sounds to be heard.
At the heart of the depot stood a solitary figure, a man with a weathered face and piercing eyes that seemed to see straight through you. He was dressed in a drab olive uniform that was stained with grease and sweat, and he wore a cap with a red star on it, the symbol of the Soviet Union.
His name was Ivan Petrov, and he was a veteran missile technician with over twenty years of experience. He had spent his entire adult life in the service of the Soviet state, and he knew every inch of this place like the back of his hand.
As he walked through the maze of tunnels and corridors, he could feel the weight of the world on his shoulders. He knew that the missiles stored here were capable of destroying entire cities, and that the fate of the world might one day rest on his shoulders.
The air was thick with tension and uncertainty, and Ivan felt a sense of foreboding that he could not shake. He knew that the Soviet Union was on the brink of collapse, and that the future was uncertain.
But he also knew that he had a duty to his country, and that he would do whatever it took to protect it, even if it meant sacrificing his own life.
As he stood before the missile control panel, his fingers poised over the launch button, he could feel the weight of history bearing down on him. He knew that this moment would define the rest of his life, and the fate of the world.
In that moment, Ivan Petrov was the most powerful man in the world, and he would do whatever it took to protect his country and its people, even if it meant unleashing the most destructive force in human history.