acvid

@genacvid.net

artist & gamedev https://genacvid.net/

I do believe FurAffinity would be getting a lot more support from its community if it wasn't 20 years out of date. It was missing so many features, I could hardly consider it viable for anything other than archiving.

sorry. unfollowing now. i just wanted to support queer poc authors. i didn't know he committed seppuku after a failed coup to restore the emperor of japan.

GAME THEORY: The US military has been funding games like Wardogs to trick kids into playing ARMA, which they normally wouldn't touch with a 10-foot pole because it's boring as fuck.

his name is lethargic. he's an IRC chatbot I wrote in 2011 and has been through IRC, skype, and is now on discord (in private servers with friends.) the algorithm has been unchanged since the beginning.

Lethargic’s algorithm

Lethargic’s primary response generator uses a bespoke algorithm that uses neither templates nor markov chains.
Take the user’s input:
	Hello lethargic, how are you doing today?
Then pick a random message from a dataset of old IRC logs
	brb throwing my computer against the wall
Then we interlace these two sentences, one word at a time, excluding ending punctuation:
	Hello brb lethargic, throwing how my are computer you against doing the today wallLethargic's algorithm continued
Hello brb lethargic, throwing how my are computer you against doing the today wall
We replace “lethargic” with “me” and other pronouns so that they are inverted (like ELIZA)
	Hello brb me, throwing how your are computer me against doing the today wall
Finally we pass this amalgamation into google translate a bunch of times through multiple languages to get our response:
	Hey, wait a minute, how's your computer doing today after I hit my head against a wall?

Blusky tweet: “The femlale version of jorking it is jilking it.” 0 likes 1 retweet The 1 user who retweeted: “The Water Level in my Basement is Rising and my Son is out of time!”

20 years ago today, ‘Grossology’ premiered on YTV. Produced by Nelvana, the series followed teen agents Ty and Abby Archer as they used science to solve disgustingly strange crimes. It ran for two seasons and 52 episodes, ending its original Canadian run in 2009.

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