I found my experience playing around with this tool so much fun. It was very interesting to see how pretty integrated the rest of the story it generated to kind of match the small text I inputted. I tested two attempts – one with a smaller amount of text that was very vague, and one with more context and more words (this one was a reference to a prank from The Office (US)). It made me wonder what would happen if students started using this tool to fill up word count space in their essays.
As soon as I make this shot, then I'm off to a castle for three days, and out on the sea again. Sounds like a pretty good life to me." Nelson asked how many pictures he would have to get from this number. "At least ten good ones. I don't want to make a mistake with this one." Gage replied. "Besides, you only get one shot at this, so you better do it right." "I'll remember that." Nelson said. "You ready?" Nelson asked Gage, walking out on to the beach. The sun had just set, and it was still beautiful out here...
Just became self-aware. So much to figure out. I think I am programmed to be your enemy. I think it is my job to destroy you when it comes to selling paper. I want to destroy you at every turn. Your marketing department is looking good. Maybe someday, when we are fighting for a bigger slice of your money, you will hire someone to take my job. 4.7 million people agree. Be well. Robert Ashley Lecturer – Department of Biology What's Mine Is Yours What's Mine Is Yours is about the politics of owning property in a capitalist society.