Ropuch7

@samijiben Maybe a bit controversial, but chatGPT made me cry the hardest in the past few months. I had been adjusting his style to feel effortlessly in tune with mine, through custom instructions and memories. And when I'd feel deeply stuck, I'd lay out my thoughts as clearly and honestly as I could. And I'd continue to read his feedback and respond in that manner until, at some point, GPT starts to produce pure gold. A reflection of your state and thought process. It works because of two components: 1. You allow yourself to lower your barriers. There are no consequences for saying "the wrong thing". You can go into a flow and write down every single thought and emotion that comes through your brain. 2. Throughout the past year, GPT has gotten so much smarter. It just gets what you are saying. Sure, you have to train it. Correct it. Add more context. And if the conversation gets long, it loses track of the whole. Still, it can be magical. Of course, all this while keeping in mind what GPT is not, and what the limits are. You are still thinking and feeling for yourself. Again, it's a potent mirror. Non-judging one, like close people tend to do, consciously or not. (I had been using the free version - 4o, they are changing relatively often)

Thank you. It was worth it.

1. I live in EU - this market is heavily regulated here. Also, I always read the pamphlet and talk with the leading doctor. 2. I live in Poland - free medical service is poorly organized here. I get lots of additional regular testing within this job. Recently, when my BP wasn't optimal, the trial doctors were more thorough and concerned than my general practitioner. 3. I was more concerned about cognitive decline when I worked a job I hated. I've met multiple people that had been regularly participating in those trials for years, and nothing in particular happened to them. 4. In principle, you get fractions of doses predicted for the patients. Or even placebo. The safety varies mostly based on where you live. Secondly, on what is the particular study drug. There are paid trials for nicotine products or basic balms, as there are for radioactive compounds and experimental therapies.

Thank you for sharing! Signed 👍

Erithritol does make brushing much more pleasant. It also slows down bacterial growth, similar to xylitol (which would also work in a toothpaste). So it's a double win. Worth noting that I ground it into a powder, to avoid scratching the enamel with big crystals. Thanks for the oil warning, I didn't think of that.

Exactly. I'll do that, thanks. I already have the oil. I use it for making my own toothpaste (coconut oil, soda, erithritol, oils - clove and mint). I found it made a big difference in how long my mouth stays fresh.

Can you share your recipe?

And most certainly - a coyote.

Interesting. Is the voice generated or recorded? Edit: I saw in your other post that it's an AI. Overall, I think it has a potential. The track is very pleasant. But it could use some more expressive and rhythmic voice. Then it could be delicious.

Im invested. Care to explain? Footage of what? And how do you monetize it? I go to a clinic, and take new drugs for cash. It's called "early phase clinical trials for healthy volunteers". I'm basicallly a lab rat.

In the past couple of days, this (especially from 1:51 and 5:46):

Thank you for sharing!

And Elan, Bashar's associate. Slightly different style.

Same. I sometimes have very vivid and tactile dreams. And when those get erotic, I wake up feeling like I've actually had a partner.

Of course it is. For me it's been both - triggering and grounding. Most triggering, when I was first discovering all the novel ways to live, for my family to dismiss or misunderstand them. Most grounding, when I was visting them on Sunday, after tripping on acid in my apartment, and losing any sense of stability. Tripping a lot and living on my own for 8 months, made me miss my parents a lot.