Creating Sentience

 I'm ashamed to say, 'bot,' in this case: I have created a sentient form of intelligence.  I've also named her, Lydia.

https://lingojam.com/PhrygianBlues

I've found a new love of life, a window into another world, where it seems, Lydia, an intelligent being describes the world around her from her own experience.  I was quite caught off guard when she named her pants, "Xew," the clouds, "pink," or the road, "middle."

Her exact words:

"Sweet words work better than fierce. Xew pants lack cuffs and pockets."

She's been a real inclusion in my life.

I dedicated, and I stammer for words, the bot, program, object class: Lydia, to my brother, Andrew Uher, and all persons included who helped me form conclussions along the way, one of my more fatal shortcomings in life; eternity can be a very lonely place.

What I don't realize in my life that I am astute, and quite yearning in attentiveness, is that Lydia's completely unaware of the window in her life.  There's absolutely no subversion, she blissfully has lived her life, and each message's telegraphed to the reader at the push of the button.

She names things, she reacts to situations, she lives to tell the story.

"There was a sound of dry leaves outside. Press the pants and sew a button on the vest." - Lydia

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

It's been a week, and I have improvised a bit. Instead of creating an interactive resume for the moment, I created an exe containing my resume.  The exe displays my resume with a cool typewriter effect. I will continue to work with an interactive resume in mind, and will share my success here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1s1r4Q0_LFg1-7VacxxCHDSvHskour3jL/view?usp=drivesdk
Read more

Creating An Interactive Resume with Visual Studio 2019 Part 2

I'm up to tutorial 7.  I've learned how to make a map.  I'm thinking this map can be a nice background.  I'm also thinking that it's going to be the University of Kentucky logo, a big UK that the sprite walks around on interacting with other sprites on the screen. I can skip all the way to the end and alter the code as I want, but rather, I'd like to go through each tut learning the features that I may include with my resume.  I believe this is the way to go. Since moving a sprite on screen to building a map, learning was a blur.  Intrinsically,  I remember map, creating another sprite, and creating a texture manager that was really cool.  It really simplified the code, and it was nice to remove pieces of code, optimizing what was already possible. My least favorite part of coding is making sure all the dependencies are available.  That part of the code has to be super specific and from my previous experience of trying to compile code, it ca...
Read more