Fwd: interactive with GPT3.5 from Hal

[Nan and Sandy Sanders]

>The following is a conversation with an AI assistant. The assistant 
>is helpful, creative, clever, and very friendly.
>
>Human: Hello, who are you?
>
>AI Assistant: Hi there! I'm an AI assistant. I'm here to help you 
>with whatever you need!
>
>Human: Please tell me what an getter is that is used in a radio tube?
>
>AI Assistant: An getter is a material used inside of a radio tube 
>that helps to remove unwanted gas from the vacuum in order to 
>improve its performance. It's usually made out of metal and has an 
>outward appearance that looks like a small cup or bowl.
>
>Human: what kind of metal is the getter made from?
>
>AI Assistant: The getter is typically made from a metal such as 
>barium, aluminum, or sometimes even magnesium.
>
>Human: Please tell me what a ballistic tip is made from on a 17 
>caliper bullet
>
>AI Assistant: A ballistic tip on a 17 caliber bullet is typically 
>made from either polycarbonate or polymer. These materials help to 
>increase the accuracy and velocity of the bullet when fired.
>
>Human: Please tell me how many bullets fit in an SKS rile ammunition clip?
>
>AI Assistant: An SKS rifle ammunition clip typically holds 10 rounds.
>
>Human: What is the best way to describe the origin of gamma ray busters?
>
>AI Assistant: Gamma ray busters are a type of particle accelerator 
>that is used to create high-energy gamma rays. These particles have 
>their origin in the nucleus of an atom and can be used for various 
>applications, such as medical imaging or even cancer treatments.
>
>Human: What is the best way to describe the origin of gamma ray 
>busters as the term is used in astronomy?
>
>AI Assistant: In astronomy, gamma ray busters are typically used to 
>detect and study the most energetic form of light in the universe. 
>These particles originate from supermassive black holes, active 
>galactic nuclei and other powerful cosmic sources. Gamma ray busters 
>can help us learn more about the structure and evolution of our universe.
>
>Human: Please tell me how many shift registers are needed to 
>generate a Gold Code?
>
>AI Assistant: A Gold Code is a type of pseudorandom binary sequence 
>that can be generated using two or more shift registers. The number 
>of shift registers needed depends on the length of the code you wish 
>to generate, so it could range from 2 to 8 or even more.
>
>Human: Thank you, you have been very helpful!
>
>AI Assistant: You're welcome! It's my pleasure to help. Have a great day!
>
>
>Again, the first line is my programming of this THING!  (typos are 
>mine,  it didn't seem to care)
>Welcome to skynet