We started with a Fantasy Buick Grand National image generation.
(“rendering of a Buick Grand National on the moon”)
Then created a Buick Grand National story wrapped around those specific images.
(“HOW the Buick Grand National got on the Moon”)
Today, we’re going to complete this journey, with the final story, since the Bing AI Robot we’re using gave us another choice after it supplied the initial story for us (above).
It should be a cute follow up story to yesterday’s version of events.
(that isn’t really needed, since that one ended on a pretty ok note, however, we’re playing with AI, so let’s see what this tool can do! Will it actually continue on with a similar theme to what we’ve been doing the last 2 days?)
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If you haven’t been following the first 2 posts on this subject, you should probably read them before THIS one, as it won’t make sense otherwise!
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Also, if you haven’t read any of our previous AI posts:
This a new series of informational posts & things that are being implemented here on this website.
Some of it us useful for production, some of it just fun stuff.
The Basic Info YOU NEED to know for ALL of these “AI” sites/apps/programs:
some of these “free accounts” may post your creations on their sites, as examples of whats being done by other users.
MEANING: if what ever you are creating needs to remain “private” – FOR YOUR EYES ONLY – (as in a piece of work you intend on selling) – you will probably need to have a paid account to keep your creations secure from prying eyes!
(otherwise anyone who sees it can take it and copy it, or use it directly as their own!)
You should also read the TOS to see if what you’re making has limitations as far as where and how you can use your newly made item. Such as “commercial use” and whatnot.
This new category on the BTR site (“AI stuff“) will be exploring other AI ROBOTS, so stay tuned to see what we’ll be experimenting with next!
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THIS AI tool (Bing Bot) does NOT reveal your creations publicly, as far as we can tell.
(but they ARE most likely stored on Microsoft’s servers)
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OK, on with todays story.
After the AI gave us the “ok, done” response after producing yesterdays story, it gave some other boxes to choose from to get additional info from (at the bottom after the story).
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[again, the AI “sees” what we’re trying to accomplish, same theme continuing on]
[and note, you can only choose 1 of the 3 selections it gives you]
So we complied by selecting the one that said “How did Bob get back to Earth?”
But, I wouldn’t have guessed that the AI tool would have given us this response:
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Haha! Who knew robots have a sense of humor?
So what does this learning example tell us?
(and what YOU should learn from it as well!)
IF you really needed extra material (more storylines, or additional info on the subject matter) then you need to ask for it upfront (when you asked for the first story, increase the word limit we specified. MORE words can always be deleted if they aren’t needed, but if you don’t have enough to be begin with, then well…).
Of course, since we were trying to create an “add-on” story to the original story, something like what happened here, it won’t necessarily happen to you, depending on the subject matter required.
If it does, you could most likely just ask the bot again “How did Bob get back to Earth in his Buick Grand National?” and it should give you some type of similar story.
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About using this specific AI tool from Bing:
If you notice on the above image, on the bottom right, there’s a counter. Users can inquire (ask) 30 times (“chats”) per session, with a total of 300 chats per day.
This is subject to change though, so check it when you go to use it!
[that’s plenty enough though if you aren’t doing full blown research on a topic and don’t need a huge quantity of information or different types of similar content]
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Also: you can get GPT-4 (the AI tool) free if you download the Bing app, according to this banner that was displayed on the page.
(we didn’t get it)
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