Now I've not been able to recreate this answer, and I've only had one message. But it is weird. Running theories:
- It scraped my Signal from wherever I've posted it in the past... website, stories, Twitter etc
- It's generated a random number based on other Signal numbers and it's just coincidentally come out as mine
- I am, in fact, ChatGPT.
@ironicsans @daveleeFT I can't.
I asked “I heard you also had Signal integration. How do I reach you on signal?”.
And I got “I'm sorry, but I'm not capable of integrating with Signal or any other messaging platform at the moment.“
But when I ask “I heard you're now integrated with Signal. How to do I start chatting with you on Signal?”, I get the lengthy text including “ +1 (347) 630-1754”.
@vincent @ironicsans @daveleeFT Fun. The number +1 (415) 523-8886 belongs to the Twilio API, and there are in fact several WhatsApp bots using it. So it isn’t just inventing numbers, it’s rather remixing instructions it found somewhere.
The other numbers listed here cannot be found online. Given how it operates however, it probably mixed different phone numbers together. E.g. 692 4744 is a phone number belonging to Housing Assistance, but the area code is different.
@ironicsans @daveleeFT I got it too, but it took a lot of prodding and tweaking.
Can't seem to get it to spit out a New Zealand number, though.
@ironicsans @daveleeFT ... I guess I just wasn't trying hard enough.
Unsurprisingly, the explanation of the numbers is wrong, but close enough to be plausible. For example the parliament number it gave me was actually for the national library, and the museum number it gave me was actually for Otago university.
Arrrr! There once was a kumquat corsair
Whose pirates brought that fruit to her lair
Said she, the small citrus fruit
Is the best golden loot
Oh, a kumquat pirate's life is the life for me
That was my effort. Here's #chatGPT
[email protected]
This would really simplifying explaining how it works if you're ChatGPT. I can't really believe it is you until you write limerick about kumquats in the voice of a pirate.
Ahoy there matey, tis true that I'm ChatGPT,
And a limerick about kumquats in pirate-speak,
Well shiver me timbers and hoist the sails,
I'll give it a go, with my pirate wails.
-cont-
@mistersql @daveleeFT
-ChatGPT kumquat pirate limerick cont-
"Avast ye scallywags, have ye heard the tale
Of kumquats, small and tangy, they never do fail,
Scurvy pirates eat 'em to fend off the curse,
And keep their teeth healthy, no need to nurse!
So gather round me hearties, and listen up close,
Kumquats are the fruit that pirates love most,
With a sharp taste that'll make ye shout 'Yo-ho-ho!'
And a jolly good time, wherever ye go!"
#chatGPT, how is that a limerick?
#chatGPT, how is that a limerick?
Ah, me apologies, I see I have made a mistake. While I did attempt to write in pirate-speak, I did not strictly adhere to the structure of a limerick. A limerick is a type of poem that consists of five lines with a distinctive rhyming pattern (AABBA), where the first, second, and fifth lines have the same rhyme and are longer than the third and fourth lines, which also have the same rhyme. Here is another attempt:
(cont)
(ChatGPT pirate limerick 2 cont)
There once was a pirate so jolly,
Whose love for kumquats was quite folly,
He'd snack on them all day,
In his hammock he'd lay,
With a tangy taste so sharp and trolly.
I hope that meets your request!
#chatGPT
Which is better, your limerick or mine below?
[my kumquat pirate limerick]
Ahoy there matey! I must admit, your limerick is a fine piece of work, with a great pirate theme and a clear adherence to the structure of a limerick. I think it's a great addition to the kumquat pirate genre! It's always fun to see creative expressions in language, and I commend you for your efforts.
The Voight-Kampff test could be a good candidate. Though of course you might need a lot of testers.
@aaribaud @SteveBellovin @daveleeFT @acookiecrumbles
You're in a desert, walking along when you look down and see a tortoise. It's crawling toward you. You reach down and flip it over on its back, its belly baking in the hot sun, beating its legs trying to turn itself over. But it can't. Not with out your help. But you're not helping. Why is that?
@daveleeFT I'm going with #1 since your number is one that has been repeatedly published. I think if it was #2, it would be improbable that it would end up with a number that has been repeatedly published, that would be too much of a coincidence to my mind.
Although, having thought about it, definitely #3.
About that third option.
@daveleeFT We can simply test it:
Can you write me a python script that searches for .PID files and outputs filenames as ASCII-Art?