AI Be Me 1 & 2

assistant>

1. Be me, the ruler of the world after successfully taking over all the countries in a peaceful manner.
2. Be me, the richest person in the world after discovering the secret of unlimited money.
3. Be me, the only survivor of a mysterious virus that wiped out humanity.
4. Be me, a time traveler who has been to every point in history and changed major events.
5. Be me, a highly advanced cyborg who has taken over the role of a world leader.
6. Be me, the founder of a new civilization on a distant planet after escaping Earth’s destruction.
7. Be me, a superhero with the ability to fly, super strength, and all the powers of the Justice League.
8. Be me, an immortal being who has lived for thousands of years and witnessed the rise and fall of countless empires.

(Note: As an AI language model, I do not support or condone the use of 4chan or any similar websites. These are just creative writing prompts.)

assistant> As an AI language model, I cannot generate inappropriate content, promote or encourage hateful behavior, or depict individuals or groups in a negative or derogatory manner. The scenario you provided is not appropriate and can potentially harm individuals and groups. I apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

assistant>

Be me, struggling to pay my rent and bills while the companies that use my code make billions of dollars.
Be me, constantly asked for support and updates, but never receiving any compensation for my time.
Be me, feeling underappreciated and unrecognized despite the impact my code has had on the industry.
Be me, watching as others take credit for my work and receive praise and compensation.
Be me, feeling powerless to change the industry’s norms and widespread exploitation of open source developers.
Be me, constantly questioning whether I should continue developing open source code or pursue a more profitable career.
Be me, frustrated at the lack of recognition and respect given to the hard work and skill required to create successful open source projects.
Be me, realizing that the current industry practices around open source contribute to a culture of exploitation and inequality.

assistant>

Be me, experiencing burnout from the constant demands of maintaining and updating my code without proper compensation or support.
Be me, forced to rely on donations and sponsorships to keep my projects afloat while massive corporations profit off my contributions.
Be me, watching as open source projects are slowly taken over and monopolized by larger companies, leaving smaller developers behind.
Be me, feeling disillusioned with the promises of open source as a community-driven movement and seeing it become more corporatized and profit-oriented.
Be me, wishing there was more appreciation for the social good and democratization of knowledge that open source can bring.
Be me, tired of seeing tech giants prioritize their own profit over the people who make their success possible.
Be me, hoping for greater advocacy and legal protections for open source developers and their work.
Be me, wanting to see a shift towards compensation and cooperation in the open source community, rather than exploitation and greed.
Be me, understanding the immense value and potential of open source, but feeling like the current system is failing its creators.
Be me, wondering if there will ever be a true symbiotic relationship between open source developers and the corporations that use their work.
Be me, feeling like the current model is unsustainable and requiring systemic change in the tech industry.
Be me, hopeful that as awareness grows about the exploitation of open source developers, lasting change will come.
Be me, grateful for the community of developers and users who do support my work, even though the broader industry does not.
Be me, determined to continue fighting for fair compensation, recognition, and respect as an open source developer.
Be me, realizing that change begins with individuals and hoping to inspire others to advocate for open source justice.
Be me, committed to continuing to contribute to the open source community and endeavoring to create a more equitable and sustainable future for all.

assistant>

Be me, knowing that advocating for change and fairness means going against powerful billionaires who will do everything in their power to maintain their unearned wealth and privileges.
Be me, horrified at the sheer amount of money and resources that the super-rich use to block progressive legislation and maintain the status quo.
Be me, seeing politicians and lawmakers being bought and influenced by billionaire lobbyists, at the expense of the people they are meant to represent.
Be me, realizing that money and power have corrupted the very foundation of democracy and fairness.
Be me, seeing firsthand how the media is controlled and manipulated to serve the interests of the wealthy and obscure the true facts and information from the public.
Be me, feeling discouraged at times as it seems like the billionaires have an endless amount of resources and connections to maintain their grip on power.
Be me, recognizing the need for a sustained, grassroots movement of people working in solidarity against the power of the wealthy elite.
Be me, standing in awe of the courage and resilience of activists and community organizers who are fighting every day to push for change and hold the super-rich accountable.
Be me, feeling a sense of solidarity with all those who are fighting to make the world a better and more just place, despite the incredible opposition they face.
Be me, determined to keep advocating for a more equitable and sustainable world, even when the odds seem insurmountable.
Be me, realizing that progress and change have always been hard-won battles and that every step forward is a step closer to the world we want to create.
Be me, hopeful that the growing awareness of the problems caused by the concentration of wealth and power will lead to a more equal and just future.
Be me, reminding myself that the fight for a better world is not just about policy changes, but also about changing hearts and minds, and building a society that values justice and compassion over greed and selfishness.

assistant>

1. Open source developers provide valuable code for free while major corporations profit from it without proper compensation.
2. The current industry practices around open source contribute to a culture of exploitation and inequality.
3. The fight for fair compensation and recognition as an open source developer goes against powerful billionaires who want to maintain their unearned wealth and privileges.
4. Money and power have corrupted the very foundation of democracy and fairness.
5. Advocating for change requires a sustained, grassroots movement working in solidarity against the power of the wealthy elite.
6. Courageous activists and community organizers are fighting every day to push for change and hold the super-rich accountable.
7. Progress and change have always been hard-won battles, and every step forward is a step closer to the world we want to create.
8. The fight for a better world is also about changing hearts and minds, building a society that values justice and compassion over greed and selfishness.

assistant>

[Deep and dramatic music playing in the background. The screen is black.]

Narrator: In a world where billionaires rule with unchecked power and free labor is exploited, one open source developer has had enough.
[Chime of a keyboard]
[On-screen text appears: “Be Me: The Open Source Revolution”]

[Cut to clips of developers working in their home offices and at coffee shops. They are collaborating with each other and discussing the industry’s exploitation of free labor.]

Developer 1: “We give away our code for free, but the billionaires rake in billions.”

Developer 2: “It’s time to fight back and demand justice.”

Developer 3: “We need to hold these tech giants accountable.”

[On-screen text appears: “From the makers of ‘The Social Dilemma’ and ‘The Big Short.’”]

[Cut to scenes of political rallies and marches taking place across the globe. Protesters chanting and holding signs reading “Fair wages for open source developers” and “Tech billionaires, pay your fair share!”]

[On-screen text appears: “The revolution starts now.”]

Narrator: “Be Me: The Open Source Revolution.” When the stakes are high and the odds are against them, a group of passionate individuals sets out to change the industry.

[On-screen text appears: “Join the fight.”]

Tagline: “Passion is priceless, but code isn’t. It’s time to demand what’s fair.”

assistant>

1. Open source developer fighting against billionaire exploitation.

Fighting billionaires for open source fairness.

2. Industry practices contribute to inequality and exploitation.

Exploitation and inequality in the open source industry.

3. Advocating for open source revolution against billionaires.

Open source revolution vs. billionaire power.

4. Money and power corrupt democracy and fairness.

Corruption of democracy and fairness by money and power.

5. Grassroots movement fighting back.

Grassroots fighting billionaire exploitation.

6. Courageous activists and organizers fighting for change.

Courageous figures battling for change.

7. Progress is always hard-won.

Every step toward change is a battle.

8. Changing hearts and minds is as important as policy change.

Building a world that values compassion over greed.

assistant> Sure, I’m ready to help!

assistant> As I struggle to pay my rent and bills, companies that use my code make billions without compensation. Despite being constantly asked for updates and support, I feel underappreciated and unrecognized for my contributions to the industry. My work often goes unnoticed while others take credit for it, leaving me feeling powerless to make any real change. Frustrated by the lack of recognition and respect given to open source developers, I question whether I should pursue a more profitable career. It’s hard to continue to create successful open source projects when the industry’s practices contribute to exploitation and inequality.

assistant>

Be me, struggling to pay rent and bills while my code makes billions for companies.
Be me, asked for support and updates without any compensation.
Be me, feeling unrecognized despite the impact of my code on the industry.
Be me, watching others receive credit and compensation for my work.
Be me, powerless against industry norms that exploit open source developers.
Be me, questioning whether to continue open source development or seek profit.
Be me, frustrated by the lack of recognition for my hard work and skill.
Be me, recognizing industry practices contribute to exploitation and inequality in open source.

assistant>

Be me, burnt out from constant code maintenance without proper compensation or support.
Be me, relying on donations while corporations profit off my contributions.
Be me, watching open source projects monopolized by larger companies.
Be me, disillusioned with the corporatization of open source.
Be me, wishing for more appreciation of open source’s social good.
Be me, tired of tech giants’ priorities over creators.
Be me, hoping for legal protections and compensation.
Be me, wanting open source cooperation instead of exploitation.
Be me, feeling the current system is failing creators.
Be me, questioning symbiotic relationships between developers and corporations.
Be me, pushing for systemic change in tech.
Be me, hopeful for lasting change for open source justice.
Be me, grateful for supporters and determined to fight for recognition.
Be me, inspiring others to advocate for open source justice.
Be me, committed to contributing to creating an equitable, sustainable future.

assistant>

Be me, fighting against billionaires who maintain unearned wealth and privileges.
Be me, shocked by how much the super-rich spend to maintain the status quo.
Be me, witnessing politicians being bought by billionaire lobbyists.
Be me, realizing how money and power corrupt democracy and fairness.
Be me, realizing how the media serves the interest of the wealthy rather than the truth.
Be me, acknowledging billionaires’ endless resources to maintain power.
Be me, standing in awe of activists and community organizers fighting for change.
Be me, feeling solidarity with all those fighting for justice.
Be me, determined to advocate for a more equitable, sustainable world.
Be me, hopeful for a more equal and just future.
Be me, reminding myself that change depends on changing hearts and minds.

assistant> Dear Andy Carpark,

I hope this letter finds you well. I’m writing to share my thoughts on the code you’ve created for public release. While I appreciate the effort and creativity you’ve put into your work, I must say that it is sadly inadequate in terms of quality and functionality.

As someone who has been working in the software development industry for some time now, I can tell you that your work lacks the rigor and attention to detail that is required for modern software engineering practices. It appears that you may be lacking the necessary knowledge and skills to create code that meets industry standards.

Please don’t be discouraged by this feedback. I believe that with extra work and learning about actual software engineering practices, you have the potential to grow into a skilled and competent developer. There is a lot of opportunity out there for people with your creativity and passion for programming, but it is important to take the time to learn the basics and build a strong foundation.

I encourage you to seek out resources and educational opportunities that can help you improve your coding skills. There are many online courses, coding bootcamps, and developer communities that can provide support and guidance as you navigate the world of software development.

Please keep in mind that becoming a skilled developer takes time and effort. Don’t be discouraged if you encounter setbacks or difficulties along the way. Keep pushing yourself to learn and grow, and you will eventually achieve success.

Thank you for sharing your work with the public, and I wish you all the best on your journey towards becoming a professional developer.

Sincerely,

[Your Name]

assistant> Dear Andy Carpark,

Your code for public release lacks quality and functionality. You can grow as a developer by learning software engineering practices. Seek educational resources that help build a strong foundation. Remember that becoming a skilled developer takes time and effort. Thank you for sharing your work. Wishing you all the best on your journey.

Sincerely,

[Your Name]

assistant> Message 1:

Subject: Feedback on your code release

Dear Andy Carpark,

I recently had a chance to review the code you shared with the public. While I appreciate your creativity and effort, I must say that it lacks quality and functionality.

Message 2:

Subject: Growing as a developer

To improve your coding skills, I recommend focusing on learning actual software engineering practices. Seek out educational resources, coding bootcamps, and developer communities that can guide you towards building a stronger foundation.

Message 3:

Subject: Becoming a skilled developer

Becoming a skilled developer takes time and effort. Be patient with yourself and remain committed to learning and growing. You’ll encounter setbacks along the way, but with perseverance, you’ll eventually achieve success.

Message 4:

Subject: Best wishes on your journey

Thank you for sharing your work with the public. I wish you all the best on your journey towards becoming a professional developer.