Lo and behold

[bretzky@mastodon.social]

@beyondmachines1
Happened to me today

[scandigonian@pnw.zone]

@beyondmachines1
Holy sh!t
(shaking my head)

[acdingman@sandiegourbanists.com]

@beyondmachines1 so, the virtue of AI is that it can function as a shockingly expensive rubber duck?

I know that for now it's mostly paid for by someone else, but I've gotten several actual rubber ducks free at conferences.

[a_cubed@mastodon.social]

@beyondmachines1 @briankrebs
You know, instead of boiling the planet, they could just use a Rubber Duck!

[48kram@retrorewind.social]

@beyondmachines1 Be right back, setting up rubberduck.ai real quick

(It's just a text box for you to start writing your "prompt")

[qwazix@bananachips.club]

@singletona @theogrin @beyondmachines1 https://qwazix.com/ai/

[sea1am@mastodon.social]

@beyondmachines1

Brains - The original quantum computer.

[keremgoart@mstdn.social]

@beyondmachines1 I LOL and behold

[umbreon@donphan.social]

@beyondmachines1 I'm surprised no one has mentioned manual breathing to them, they probably will pass out when that happens.

[rifter@critter.cafe]

@beyondmachines1 AI: the "greatest" rubber duck of our generation

[n_dimension@infosec.exchange]

@beyondmachines1

Rubber ducky

[0f4d0335@infosec.exchange]

@beyondmachines1 What is your MCP for such a framework?

[drwho@masto.hackers.town]

@GGMcBG @beyondmachines1

[drwho@masto.hackers.town]

@the5thColumnist @beyondmachines1 Same.

[energisch_@troet.cafe]

@AverageJoe @beyondmachines1 And in our wonderful you'll be able to ask fedi! a crowd of very well fill brains to get solutions to your problem/prompt - and a lot you didn't ask for 🤩

[life_is@no-pony.farm]

@AverageJoe@gardenstate.social Ausser es ist ein Poitiker, der das Problem gut beschreibt. @beyondmachines1@infosec.exchange

[wolfinpdx@pdx.social]

@beyondmachines1

A rubber duck is cheaper.

[beyondmachines1@infosec.exchange]

@0f4d0335

[beyondmachines1@infosec.exchange]

@wolfinpdx and less hallucinating

[bontchev@infosec.exchange]

@beyondmachines1 There's a University in the US (forgot which one), where the tech support people at the computing center (this was a time of mainframes, no PCs yet) had a stuffed bear at a prominent place. The students coming with a help request were required to explain their problem to the stuffed bear first. Only if they didn't realize how to solve it as a result, they were allowed to bother a human.