What are they seeing?

What are these people seeing that I'm not. Am I this level of stupid? Or should I start to embrace the dumb?

Eliza Bot Running and ready for your retro psycological problems
Toot me a Hello to start
#RetoComputing #Eliza #ComputerHistory
Eliza Bot Running and ready for your retro psycological problems
Toot me a Hello to start
#RetoComputing #Eliza #ComputerHistory
Now I’m wondering if I should maybe move all my computing to #Eliza and use it as a system shell? Natural language commands—even this restricted, or, rather, exactly this deterministically restricted—are so sick!
Eliza Bot Running and ready for your retro psycological problems
Toot me a Hello to start
#RetoComputing #Eliza #ComputerHistory

Updating my projects page <https://aartaka.me/projects.html> made me recall that I did a mostly compliant #Eliza re-implementation <https://codeberg.org/aartaka/laliza> in the past. Now I’m tempted by it again, but want to add some more features to it, like nested structures and symbol explosions. This will make it a reasonable #programming system, actually!

#theWorkshop

Artyom Bologov’s Projects

Artyom’s projects—mostly weekend nerd snipes

Artyom Bologov
Eliza for the TI-99/4A

YouTube
Eliza Bot Running and ready for your retro psycological problems
Toot me a Hello to start
#RetoComputing #Eliza #ComputerHistory
Anybody here remember using the program #Eliza that came out of MIT back in the mid-60s? It was a first attempt at interpreting natural language in order to give the illusion of conversing with a computer. A primitive version of what people are doing now with LLMs. It used a small set of simple rules to parse text entered at a terminal, and to spit back what appeared to be a cogent response. People fell for it the same way they are now. I used it a couple times.