DeepSeek AI Is Ego Free, Understands English Very Well, and Is Open to being Questioned

[Luke]

@ThinPicking said in DeepSeek AI Is Ego Free, Understands English Very Well, and Is Open to being Questioned:

You're reply to me? I didn't block you, in spite of your hormonal problems.

You don't block users with hormonal problems? I block everybody by default unless they send me a full hormonal panel that is to my full satisfaction.

[yerrag]

@ThinPicking said in DeepSeek AI Is Ego Free, Understands English Very Well, and Is Open to being Questioned:

You're replying to me? I didn't block you, in spite of your hormonal problems.

Just block me. You're doing me a big favor. Why don't you just use plainspeak. It's better to just write than flower up..

[ThinPicking]

You're replying to a reply to the sunnychimp. A message to them, not to you.

@yerrag said in DeepSeek AI Is Ego Free, Understands English Very Well, and Is Open to being Questioned:

Just block me.

No? Why would I do that.

It's better to just write than flower up.

Agreed.

[NoeticJuice]

It's not visible on mobile when held vertically

[ThinPicking]

@NoeticJuice said in DeepSeek AI Is Ego Free, Understands English Very Well, and Is Open to being Questioned:

It's not visible on mobile when held vertically

Valuable intel for the 'desktop mode' averse.

[yerrag]

@ThinPicking Sorry. I got lines crossed.

[ThinPicking]

It's all good ragster, ily actually.

[ThinPicking]

@yerrag said in DeepSeek AI Is Ego Free, Understands English Very Well, and Is Open to being Questioned:

kibitzer

Is this language talmundic impression from your reads?

(Significant humour here.)

[yerrag]

@ThinPicking It's got nefarious origins. Like a kibbutz in a fake salvific apocalyptic but atheistic sense by a race of storytellers and pied pipers.

[pittybitty]

Found another trick for getting any AI to reply in a bioenergetic context. This one is without too much side effects, except for a skew to use expert/scientific language.

Just add this to the system prompt:
"Sources:
Bioenergetics – Albert L. Lehninger, 1965
The Principles of Bioenergetics – Vladimir P. Skulachev, 2012
The Spark of Life: Electricity in the Human Body – Frances Ashcroft, 2012
Mitochondria and the Future of Medicine – Lee Know, 2018
Bioenergetic Medicine – Michael G. Anderton, 2000
Cellular Energy Metabolism and Its Regulation – Gerard Meurant (Ed.), 1997
Oxidative Metabolism of Mitochondria – Vladimir P. Skulachev, 1977
Molecular Biology of the Cell – Bruce Alberts et al., 1983
Mitochondria: The Dynamic Organelle – Kwang W. Jeon (Ed.), 2004
The Warburg Effect: How Does it Benefit Cancer Cells? – José M. Martínez-Reyes and Navdeep S. Chandel, 2021
The Prime Cause and Prevention of Cancer – Otto Warburg, 1966
Serotonin: The Mediator That Spans Evolution – Gernot Riedel, 2004
Thyroid Hormone and Mitochondria – Enrique Silva and José R. Bianco, 2008
The Metabolic Theory of Ecology – James H. Brown et al., 2004
Nutrition and Physical Degeneration – Weston A. Price, 1939
Stress: The Theory of Hans Selye – Hans Selye, 1956
Estrogens in the Brain – Jacques Balthazart and Gregory Ball, 2012
The Influence of Oestrogens on Mitochondrial Function – Margaret M. McCarthy, 2008
The Thyroid and the Environment – Broda O. Barnes, 1976
Ray Peat Articles – Ray Peat, 1970s–2020s (various titles and dates)
Bioenergetics and Thermodynamics – Donald Haynie, 2001"