The incredible amount of sources used to train GPT-3 allows it output a lot of gold if you know how to ask the right questions.
It's trained on much more than mockingbird media. You just need to dig into the latent space and pull out the information you're looking for.
I'm using it to write a book called
Anime According to AI
"Attack on Titan" first aired in 2013 then blew up in popularity in the US in 2014. It's an intense story about humans trying not to become giant monster snacks, complete with action, suspense, and characters that are more complicated than a Rubik's cube. Set in a post-apocalyptic world that's equal parts fascinating and depressing, it's about a young guy named Eren who's hellbent on getting revenge on Titans after they ate his mom. He joins an elite group of soldiers called the Survey Corps and goes on a journey of self-discovery while fighting giant monsters.
The series features iconic scenes like Eren's mom getting munched on in the first episode, the fight against the Female Titan, the reveal of the Beast Titan's identity and the final showdown between Eren and the Founding Titan. These scenes are memorable because they're super intense and dramatic, and they wrap up the story nicely.
All in all, "Attack on Titan" is a thrilling story about humanity's fight for survival, set in a unique and fascinating post-apocalyptic world. It's got iconic scenes, exciting plot and complex characters, but could benefit from more female characters, more in-depth character development, smarter Titans, and more Titan-on-Titan battles. If you're into post-apocalyptic stories with thrilling action sequences, it's definitely worth checking out. Plus, if you liked this show, you may also enjoy other anime like "Nanatsu no Taizai," "Tokyo Ghoul," "Death Note," "Elfen Lied," and "Aldnoah.Zero," which all have similar themes, characters and action.
Eren Yeager, our main man in Attack on Titan, starts off as a vengeful kid who's mother was chomped on by Titans, who joins the Survey Corps, the elite group of soldiers who protect humanity from the Titans. Eren goes on a journey of growth and self-discovery as he learns to harness his abilities and overcome the challenges he faces, all while trying to avenge his mother and protect his sister. He starts off being all brawn and no brain, but as the series progresses, he matures and learns to control his emotions, becoming a force to be reckoned with. He also makes some close friends and comrades along the way, and develops a sense of responsibility.
Now let's talk about the Titans. These guys are big, strong, and nearly invincible, they can even heal from injuries that would be fatal to humans. But they're also dumb as rocks and just want to eat people. They're the main antagonists of the series and don't have much going on upstairs.
To give Titans more depth and complexity, it would be interesting to explore the reasons behind their existence and their unending hunger for human flesh. Giving them different personalities and behaviors would also make them more interesting, as well as more complex relationships with other characters. All these things would make them more of a three-dimensional villain."
The theme of humanity's survival against overwhelming odds and the cost of freedom resonates with the viewer making the show one of the best of the genre. Attack on Titan concludes its story in epic way and it's a must watch for anyone who is a fan of action, fantasy, and post-apocalyptic stories.
Anne of Green Gables
"Anne of Green Gables" is an anime that aired way back in the 80s, directed by Isao Takahata, with music by Hayao Miyazaki. It's about a young orphan girl named Anne who is sent to live with two old people on a farm in Canada, and it's basically 52 episodes of her trying not to burn the place down.
The series follows Anne as she faces various challenges and learns valuable lessons about responsibility, kindness, and forgiveness while also depicting her growth, friendships, and experiences on the island. The animation is colorful, but not exactly the greatest. The humor is pretty standard stuff, like Anne getting embarrassed and turning red, and the romance is pretty cliche, but heartwarming. The series has a good respect for its female characters, but there are moments where Anne isn't given the same opportunities as the male characters.
Some iconic scenes include Anne's arrival, her and Gilbert's first confrontation, Anne and Diana becoming friends, Gilbert and Anne confessing their love and graduating from college, and the final scene which I won’t spoil here. However, the series has some weaknesses like lack of diversity, slow pacing and overall simplicity. To make the series better, they could improve the animation, add more depth to the characters' background and motivations and increase the pacing of the plot.
Anne is a ball of fire with a wild imagination, a knack for getting into trouble, and an unshakable optimism. She learns important life lessons, makes a home for herself and even wins over her grumpy kin. But her impulsive nature and wild imagination can be her downfall. A plucky survivor and full of spirit, Anne's greatest strength is her resilience and compassion. To give her more depth, let's explore her tragic past, give her more dimension in her relationships, and throw a curveball or two in her life. Maybe she has to confront her personal demons, or make a moral quandary of a decision. Why not give her a new hobby too, like knitting or beekeeping?
And what's a coming-of-age story without a love interest? Enter Gilbert Blythe, the sharp-minded classmate with a crush on Anne. Though Gilbert is determined and kind, his arrogance and difficulty expressing himself can be a problem. Let's delve into his background and give him more complex relationships with others. A good new arc for him could be facing a major challenge that tests his mettle.
If you enjoyed the coming-of-age tale of Anne Shirley, try out these anime for more wholesome stories about friendship, family, and self-discovery:
Little Women: Similar to Anne of Green Gables, this anime is based on a classic novel and follows a group of young girls as they navigate growing up.
Fruits Basket: This heartwarming anime tells the story of Tohru, who is taken in by a family with a curse that turns them into animals of the Chinese zodiac when hugged by the opposite sex. It deals with themes of love, family, and forgiveness.
K-On!: A lighthearted, slice-of-life anime that follows a group of high school girls forming a music club, as they navigate friendship and personal growth.
A Place Further Than the Universe: A heartwarming and uplifting adventure anime about a group of high school girls setting off to Antarctica.
The Pet Girl of Sakurasou: A coming-of-age story about a group of problem students living in a dormitory, with a focus on personal growth and relationships, it follows a boy Sorata and his relationship with his eccentric roommate Mashiro.
The incredible amount of sources used to train GPT-3 allows it output a lot of gold if you know how to ask the right questions.
It's trained on much more than mockingbird media. You just need to dig into the latent space and pull out the information you're looking for.
I'm using it to write a book called
"Attack on Titan" first aired in 2013 then blew up in popularity in the US in 2014. It's an intense story about humans trying not to become giant monster snacks, complete with action, suspense, and characters that are more complicated than a Rubik's cube. Set in a post-apocalyptic world that's equal parts fascinating and depressing, it's about a young guy named Eren who's hellbent on getting revenge on Titans after they ate his mom. He joins an elite group of soldiers called the Survey Corps and goes on a journey of self-discovery while fighting giant monsters.
The series features iconic scenes like Eren's mom getting munched on in the first episode, the fight against the Female Titan, the reveal of the Beast Titan's identity and the final showdown between Eren and the Founding Titan. These scenes are memorable because they're super intense and dramatic, and they wrap up the story nicely.
All in all, "Attack on Titan" is a thrilling story about humanity's fight for survival, set in a unique and fascinating post-apocalyptic world. It's got iconic scenes, exciting plot and complex characters, but could benefit from more female characters, more in-depth character development, smarter Titans, and more Titan-on-Titan battles. If you're into post-apocalyptic stories with thrilling action sequences, it's definitely worth checking out. Plus, if you liked this show, you may also enjoy other anime like "Nanatsu no Taizai," "Tokyo Ghoul," "Death Note," "Elfen Lied," and "Aldnoah.Zero," which all have similar themes, characters and action.
Eren Yeager, our main man in Attack on Titan, starts off as a vengeful kid who's mother was chomped on by Titans, who joins the Survey Corps, the elite group of soldiers who protect humanity from the Titans. Eren goes on a journey of growth and self-discovery as he learns to harness his abilities and overcome the challenges he faces, all while trying to avenge his mother and protect his sister. He starts off being all brawn and no brain, but as the series progresses, he matures and learns to control his emotions, becoming a force to be reckoned with. He also makes some close friends and comrades along the way, and develops a sense of responsibility.
Now let's talk about the Titans. These guys are big, strong, and nearly invincible, they can even heal from injuries that would be fatal to humans. But they're also dumb as rocks and just want to eat people. They're the main antagonists of the series and don't have much going on upstairs.
To give Titans more depth and complexity, it would be interesting to explore the reasons behind their existence and their unending hunger for human flesh. Giving them different personalities and behaviors would also make them more interesting, as well as more complex relationships with other characters. All these things would make them more of a three-dimensional villain."
The theme of humanity's survival against overwhelming odds and the cost of freedom resonates with the viewer making the show one of the best of the genre. Attack on Titan concludes its story in epic way and it's a must watch for anyone who is a fan of action, fantasy, and post-apocalyptic stories.
"Anne of Green Gables" is an anime that aired way back in the 80s, directed by Isao Takahata, with music by Hayao Miyazaki. It's about a young orphan girl named Anne who is sent to live with two old people on a farm in Canada, and it's basically 52 episodes of her trying not to burn the place down.
The series follows Anne as she faces various challenges and learns valuable lessons about responsibility, kindness, and forgiveness while also depicting her growth, friendships, and experiences on the island. The animation is colorful, but not exactly the greatest. The humor is pretty standard stuff, like Anne getting embarrassed and turning red, and the romance is pretty cliche, but heartwarming. The series has a good respect for its female characters, but there are moments where Anne isn't given the same opportunities as the male characters.
Some iconic scenes include Anne's arrival, her and Gilbert's first confrontation, Anne and Diana becoming friends, Gilbert and Anne confessing their love and graduating from college, and the final scene which I won’t spoil here. However, the series has some weaknesses like lack of diversity, slow pacing and overall simplicity. To make the series better, they could improve the animation, add more depth to the characters' background and motivations and increase the pacing of the plot.
Anne is a ball of fire with a wild imagination, a knack for getting into trouble, and an unshakable optimism. She learns important life lessons, makes a home for herself and even wins over her grumpy kin. But her impulsive nature and wild imagination can be her downfall. A plucky survivor and full of spirit, Anne's greatest strength is her resilience and compassion. To give her more depth, let's explore her tragic past, give her more dimension in her relationships, and throw a curveball or two in her life. Maybe she has to confront her personal demons, or make a moral quandary of a decision. Why not give her a new hobby too, like knitting or beekeeping?
And what's a coming-of-age story without a love interest? Enter Gilbert Blythe, the sharp-minded classmate with a crush on Anne. Though Gilbert is determined and kind, his arrogance and difficulty expressing himself can be a problem. Let's delve into his background and give him more complex relationships with others. A good new arc for him could be facing a major challenge that tests his mettle.
If you enjoyed the coming-of-age tale of Anne Shirley, try out these anime for more wholesome stories about friendship, family, and self-discovery:
Little Women: Similar to Anne of Green Gables, this anime is based on a classic novel and follows a group of young girls as they navigate growing up.
Fruits Basket: This heartwarming anime tells the story of Tohru, who is taken in by a family with a curse that turns them into animals of the Chinese zodiac when hugged by the opposite sex. It deals with themes of love, family, and forgiveness.
K-On!: A lighthearted, slice-of-life anime that follows a group of high school girls forming a music club, as they navigate friendship and personal growth.
A Place Further Than the Universe: A heartwarming and uplifting adventure anime about a group of high school girls setting off to Antarctica.
The Pet Girl of Sakurasou: A coming-of-age story about a group of problem students living in a dormitory, with a focus on personal growth and relationships, it follows a boy Sorata and his relationship with his eccentric roommate Mashiro.
Was this text generated by GPT-3?
Yes. Each chapter was about 4 times as long, edited down, and fed through GPT-3 again in several iterations to get the polished answers here.
I like it a lot.
Thanks. I'll send you a free copy when it is done and I also get the audio book finished by the end of the month.
I gave myself way too much work. Asked like 50 questions minimum 75 times (for each show).
Next books are gonna be things I can ask GPT and then publish without any editing.
GPT-4 is right around the corner and will be even more capable so I need to get my foot in the door now before the market is flooded.