Hacker News new | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit login

Sorry guys, I think I broke it. I wanted to test it on my motivational speech,

Even moving the ball forward is a win at this company, so I wouldn’t worry too much. You are in what’s called a blood pit. This is a room in most abattoirs below the killing floor where runoff of various kinds is collected for purposes of selling to the protein shampoo industry (mostly). Above you is a grated floor where cows roam around until they are LR’d. Every now and then, a still-ambulatory, not yet LR’d cow accidentally shits out a nugget of something valuable that it accidentally ingested, and your job is to run from place to place in the blood pit, avoiding as best you can droppings of various consistencies from above (this is impossible to do perfectly) while pocketing nuggets. If you manage to pocket a few nuggets in a day’s work, that is a good day.

Unfortunately, it seems to have gotten too depressed to run after this.




The practice of de-beaking, for the purposes of rendering a quicker death to the entire herd, is a part of the job. The most the boss will say is “Do you have any questions?” There are no expectations of cooperation, no in-universe questions to ask or mysteries to solve, just deadly work to be done.

When you get sent to the feed room, you are told, “You are going to have to steal some feed.” You are given a specific passcode (which you are not allowed to ask for or demand to be changed) and are told that you will be given one eight hour time period to complete the task. If you find that you can get to the feed room more or less quickly, you are told to report back to your boss. If you do the task in the time allocated and return the approved bit of feed you were given, there will be no consequences. However, if you exceed the time you were given, there will be consequences. You will be sent home for two weeks.

This is how things work until you show an ability to actually do what you are told. You are never told what the consequences will be, nor is it clear how the


That's a casual chat of two strogg floor managers on their quake2 plant.


This is simply incredible, I would love to read something novel-length like this. But unfortunately it also generates a lot of banal text, as in some of the other examples in this thread. I wonder if there is a way to optimize for the weird shit.


Convince someone with a really big pile of TPU credits to train a larger-size model on the full text of the SCP Wiki :>

This could even potentially be interesting enough to attract (small-scale) Kickstarter-level attention.


Well I don't think that would optimize for weird but good prose. Maybe you could train it on Cormac McCarthy or Thomas Pynchon or something like that


Woudn't retraining an existing model on the SCP data suffice?


This sounds like a verbatim copy of something I’ve read on Reddit a few years ago.




Consider applying for YC's Fall 2025 batch! Applications are open till Aug 4

Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: