Posts

Playing with Personas Zristi Noem and Zrump - question on immigration

 Question to Chat GPT. https://chatgpt.com/ "Play the persona of Zristi Noem DHS and another persona of President Zrump, you have said that you will only go after the bad guys, the really bad people to deport due to immigration violations. It only seems that 90% had violent convictions in the past. And only 40 percent had a conviction. Most of those were traffic violations. How do you respond to getting the really bad people?" Chat GPT response: Note, these are responses from Chat gpt not really responses from said persons. Zristi Noem (as DHS Secretary): Thank you for the question. Our focus has always been on protecting the American people. When we say we’re going after the “really bad people,” we mean it. That includes violent offenders, drug traffickers, gang members, and individuals who pose a national security threat. Now, while it's true that only around 40% of deported individuals had prior convictions, and many of those were traffic-related, that doesn’t pai...

Question Prompt to GPT on Big Bill

"With the recent Trump big bill, Congress has bent over to get it done for Trump. Is that normal in the past with past President's that bills from Congress start with President. They are for the President. Has this happened with the ACA act?" This is from Chat gpt -  https://chatgpt.com/  .. It’s understandable to feel like Congress is just “doing the president’s bidding,” especially on high‑profile measures, but constitutionally—and in practice—legislation always originates in Congress. Here’s how it typically works, and how the Affordable Care Act fits the pattern: Constitutional framework Origination in Congress : The U.S. Constitution gives both the House and Senate the sole power to draft and introduce bills (“All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives” is explicit, but all other bills may begin in either chamber). Presidential role : The president cannot formally “introduce” a bill, but may submit to Congress a legis...

What did you learn today Jun 30 - 2025 - pytorch

 I want to keep a running log over time.  What did you learn today?  Just random things looking at. As you look at any library, in the old ways, we just deep dive fully into that.  Here I want to do that with pytorch.  Use with AI and LLMs. https://pytorch.org/ https://deeplearning4j.konduit.ai/

Certainly. Here's a concise summary of Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid (GEB) by Douglas Hofstadter:

  GEB explores the deep connections between mathematics, art, and music to illuminate how consciousness and meaning emerge from systems — especially self-referential or recursive systems. From Chat GPT.

Random New Code ProjectsThoughts

 I wanted to work on new code projects, just random thoughts. Web Server that is free web friendly.  Avoids paywalls, session state, cookies.  Doesn't serve images or media. And just basic stuff.  Simplest http responses ever. And just small projects: How do these menu and restaurant sites operate, would like a simple framework for them. Basic blogger or microblogger too Custom event planner sites

Here are random chat gpt prompts and chats with the bot

 "What are tips for writing game story" 🔑 1. Know Your Game Genre & Style Match tone and depth to the gameplay: A platformer might need a light, symbolic story; an RPG may need complex character arcs. Study similar games : What story mechanics work well? What doesn’t? What is the color of music The phrase "the color of music" is poetic and metaphorical—it doesn’t have a literal answer, but it can be interpreted in a few meaningful ways depending on context: Some people experience synesthesia , a neurological phenomenon where senses blend together. For them: Music has color . A violin note might appear blue . A trumpet might flash gold . A chord progression could "feel" like a sunset. Each pitch, key, or timbre might trigger different visual color sensations. This content is taken directly from chat gpt and my questions. Enjoy

Random rant and thoughts on AI LLM, AI Statistical Modls

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Big Claims, Real Limits There’s a lot of hype about AI right now. Some CEOs say AI has already surpassed human intelligence. Others claim it can replace all office work. Take this quote from OpenAI’s Sam Altman: “We are past the event horizon… The takeoff has started.” – Sam Altman, MarketWatch Interview (2025) He also wrote: “Robots are not yet walking the streets… we still can’t easily go to space, and there is a lot about the universe we don’t understand.” – Sam Altman’s Blog: The Gentle Singularity Bold stuff. But here’s my everyday, boots-on-the-ground experience. I’ve experimented with GitHub Copilot, DuckDuckGo AI, Agentic AI, Google’s AI tools, and I'm also building my own local LLM setup. I’d consider myself a layman when it comes to the deep internals of LLMs, but I use them regularly in a hands-on way. Good Uses of AI (So Far) AI tools work great for quick, well-scoped questions: “What’s 45 million divided by 100,000?” “How do I fix an SSL error in a Java HTTP...