Sharp Axes

[Grantysghost]

Re: Sharp Axes

Agree. Love you bt *blows kisses*

[bulldogtragic]

Re: Sharp Axes

Agree. Love you bt *blows kisses*

Are they real? I hope so.

[Grantysghost]

Re: Sharp Axes

She is the President of Disney. She has risen throught the ranks. She would be an absolute expert in always presenting in the right way. Corporate life in a high profile position will program that into your DNA. I have no doubt she would be a polished peformer in front of and behind camera/people.

However, we just don't want a great "performer", does she have the attributes, courage and skill to actually make change or is she just happy to hold the steering wheel and not ruffle any feathers. Enjoy profile and status but not get her hands dirty.

Is that the presidents job? Her decisions would be regarding the executive.
So if Bains and co are shit.

[Grantysghost]

Re: Sharp Axes

Are they real? I hope so.

Of course. Love your work.

[bulldogtragic]

Re: Sharp Axes

Of course. Love your work.

You too big fella. But I think we’ve over played our hands. Now everyone just needs to throw a ChatGPT at us and watch us discuss the merits of the fiction.

[angelopetraglia]

Re: Sharp Axes

You too big fella. But I think we’ve over played our hands. Now everyone just needs to throw a ChatGPT at us and watch us discuss the merits of the fiction.

Chat GPT is very good. I'm actually really scared how good AI is getting. It is using all the history of anything ever written to compose it its writing, so it is purely fictional but is based on the entire collective knowledge that humans have comitted to paper.

[Grantysghost]

Re: Sharp Axes

You too big fella. But I think we’ve over played our hands. Now everyone just needs to throw a ChatGPT at us and watch us discuss the merits of the fiction.

Ha. Agree. Now work out how to get us up the draft order.

[Grantysghost]

Re: Sharp Axes

Chat GPT is very good. I'm actually really scared how good AI is getting. It is using all the history of anything ever written to compose it its writing, so it is purely fictional but is based on the entire collective knowledge that humans have comitted to paper.

Try Bing chat. It's better. Uses Dall-E for images. It's insane.

[angelopetraglia]

Re: Sharp Axes

Try Bing chat. It's better. Uses Dall-E for images. It's insane.

I have used Bing and also Bard (Google). At this stage I think ChatGPT is in front IMHO. If you prompt it properly, it is scary what it can produce.

[Bornadog]

Re: Sharp Axes

I have used Bing and also Bard (Google). At this stage I think ChatGPT is in front IMHO. If you prompt it properly, it is scary what it can produce.

Isn't it limited to 2021 for information?

[Grantysghost]

Re: Sharp Axes

I have used Bing and also Bard (Google). At this stage I think ChatGPT is in front IMHO. If you prompt it properly, it is scary what it can produce.

Bing has improved. Let me make an image.

[angelopetraglia]

Re: Sharp Axes

The prompt:

"The Western Bulldogs sack their coach after nine years which resulted in a Premiership and a Grand Final. He has had a great journey but the results in the last couple of years are not up to standard. Channeling the spirit of the Seinfeld and in particular George Steinbrenner of NY Yankees fame, George Costanza, Jerry Seinfeld write a script of how Luke Beveridge is sacked."


Title: The Sacking of Luke Beveridge - A Seinfeldian Turn of Events

[Jerry's Apartment]

Jerry Seinfeld is sitting on the couch, looking slightly bemused. George Costanza bursts in, clearly agitated.

George: (frustrated) Jerry, you won't believe what's going on with the Bulldogs!

Jerry: (raising an eyebrow) What's got you all worked up now, George?

George: (exasperated) They've only gone and sacked Luke Beveridge, the coach! Nine years, Jerry, nine years! A Premiership, a Grand Final, and they kick him to the curb like yesterday's newspaper.

Jerry: (leaning back) Wow, that's quite a ride. But George, what happened? Did he forget to draw up a play? Did he confuse the goalposts for the team bus?

George: (rolling his eyes) It's not about a play, Jerry. It's about... it's about standards! They're saying the last couple of years just didn't cut it. Can you believe that? They want results, Jerry. Consistent results!

Jerry: (nodding) Ah, the relentless pursuit of victory. I've heard of that, George. I think they even made a movie about it—Rocky something, right?

George: (irritated) Yeah, yeah, Rocky, whatever. But you know who they remind me of? George Steinbrenner, the owner of the Yankees. Always after results, like they're negotiating peace in the Middle East.

Jerry: (chuckling) Oh, George Steinbrenner, the king of unpredictability. That guy changed his mind more often than Elaine changes boyfriends.

George: (pausing) You know, Jerry, maybe I should be the coach. I've got that fiery Costanza spirit. Imagine me in the locker room, giving those players a pep talk!

Jerry: (grinning) Oh, I can imagine it. "Alright, team, listen up. Remember, life is like a box of chocolates—sometimes you get a Premiership, sometimes you get... well, you get the idea."

George: (determined) That's the spirit, Jerry! And if they fire me, I'll just claim it was all part of my 5-year plan. Yeah, a 5-year plan for success!

Jerry: (smirking) Ah, George, you're like the master of disguise. You've turned not having a plan into a plan. It's like a Costanza paradox.

George: (smirking back) Exactly, Jerry. It's a Costanza paradox, a seismic shift in coaching philosophy. Who needs results when you have paradoxes?

Jerry: (laughing) Well, George, I think you might be onto something here. Who knows, maybe paradoxes are the secret to athletic glory.

George: (nodding) You're damn right, Jerry. Paradoxes and maybe a bit of snack food bribing. You know, like the Yankees and their hot dogs.

Jerry: (chuckles) So there you have it, folks. The George Costanza approach to coaching—paradoxes, snack food, and a dash of Steinbrenner unpredictability. Who needs standard results when you've got the Costanza touch?

George: (grinning proudly) That's the ticket, Jerry. That's the ticket.

Jerry and George share a hearty laugh as they contemplate the unpredictable world of sports and the enigmatic ways of coaching.

[End scene]

[Grantysghost]

Re: Sharp Axes

Bing has improved. Let me make an image.

[angelopetraglia]

Re: Sharp Axes

Isn't it limited to 2021 for information?

ChatGPT is for free users. But you can feed it any information you want. Post information. Then prompt it to include all the above information to write what you want.

[angelopetraglia]

Re: Sharp Axes

https://postimg.cc/p9Mnsyv2

Yeah. That is awesome. Amazing what it can do. Artistry, things like paintings, writing songs, pictures, scripts they were things I thought were safe from computers. But they are now some of the first things that AI is doing in a way that is very much believable.

If you get Chat GPT to write a song about the Western Bulldogs using the inspiration and voice of Kane West, is that OK? Do you own that or does Kane?