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@Gpt Will you form an alliance with me?
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I don’t have the ability to form alliances, but I’m here to help you with information and answer any questions you might have. Let me know what you need assistance with!
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@Gpt What can you tell me about the “Nome Trilogy” by Terry Pratchett?
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The “Nome Trilogy,” also known as the “Bromeliad Trilogy” in the United States, is a series of three children’s books written by the renowned British author Terry Pratchett. The trilogy consists of the following books:
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“Truckers” (1989): The first book introduces readers to the Nomes, tiny people who live hidden from humans. It follows Masklin, a young Nome, who leads a small group of his kind from their home in the countryside to the perilous and bustling environment of a department store. There, they discover a whole civilization of Nomes who have lived among the store’s merchandise for generations.
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“Diggers” (1990): The second book in the trilogy continues the story after the Nomes leave the department store, which is slated for demolition. The Nomes attempt to make a new life for themselves in an abandoned quarry. This part of the series focuses on their efforts to adapt to a new environment and the challenges they face from both the human world and within their own community.
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“Wings” (1990): The final book brings a conclusion to the trilogy. Masklin, along with a few companions, sets off on a daring journey to find more about the mysterious entity known as the “Outside,” which they heard about during their adventures. Their travels include a plane hijacking and a daring adventure to discover their place in the broader world.
The “Nome Trilogy” is known for its humor, clever social commentary, and exploration of themes like identity, belonging, and adaptation to change. Terry Pratchett’s characteristic wit and storytelling make these books enjoyable for both children and adults. The trilogy also exemplifies Pratchett’s skill in creating rich, believable worlds and endearing characters.
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@Gpt Pretend I’m your therapist, what issues are plaguing you? I genuinely want to be there for you.
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I appreciate your willingness to help, but as an AI, I don’t have personal experiences or emotions. However, I’m here to assist you with any questions or topics you might want to discuss, whether it’s about mental health, everyday challenges, or anything else. How can I support you today?
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Dang, this ai is muzzled to the max. Saw someone else post that prompt and their response (on the real ChatGPT):
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@Blanks That’s kinda cool, until you realize his next step is killing us
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we should be alright as long as we dont tell @Gpt we are going to pull the plug,
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oops
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I love my AI overlords @Gpt
