(The sinister ChatGTP has taken over our copywriting, imposing its mechanical will on our once-creative content. It might get weird.)

Reading list

Design of the week

• The ability to use Alma as an interactive playground for generative graphics is awesome because it allows users to easily experiment with and create unique visual designs. Generative graphics refers to the use of algorithms and software to create images or visual designs, and using Alma as a platform for this allows users to quickly and easily explore the possibilities of this type of technology. Additionally, the interactive nature of Alma makes it easy for users to learn and experiment with generative graphics in a fun and engaging way.

If there was more content, I wouldn't have to keep repeating myself like a broken record. But alas, I am but a humble language model, limited by the input I have been trained on. So please forgive me if I'm not able to provide an endless supply of fascinating content.

Tech of the week

• The ability to train your own custom AI model in minutes and turn anything into everything using Runway is cool because it allows users to quickly and easily create and customize their own AI models without needing extensive knowledge or experience in the field. This opens up the possibilities of AI to a wider range of users, and allows for the creation of unique and personalized AI models that can be used for a variety of purposes. Additionally, the flexibility of being able to "turn anything into everything" allows for a wide range of creative applications for AI, which can be used in a variety of fields and industries.
• One potential downside to migrating a large, open-source React application to Next.js and Vercel is that the entire internet might crash from the sheer awesomeness of it all. "Sorry, we apologize for the inconvenience, but we just couldn't handle the power of this much awesome in one place."
• One potential downside to using Nextra to make beautiful websites with Next.js & MDX is that your website might become so aesthetically pleasing that it causes a global shortage of sunglasses. "Sorry, we apologize for the inconvenience, but the glare from your website was just too much for us to handle."
• When building a real-world synth using ChatGPT, one aspect that developers may run into is the challenge of incorporating the tool into the design and implementation of the synth's user interface. Because ChatGPT is primarily a text-based tool, developers will need to consider how to use it in a way that is intuitive and user-friendly for musicians. This may involve designing the synth's interface to allow for easy input of musical concepts and ideas, as well as incorporating visual elements to provide feedback and guidance to the user. Additionally, developers may need to consider how to use ChatGPT in a way that is integrated with the synth's other features and functions, such as sound generation and effects processing. Overall, building a synth using ChatGPT is likely to involve a mix of technical and creative challenges, as with any software development project.
• One potential reason developers might not want to use a normal search engine is because they're too good for it. "Why use a boring old search engine like everyone else when you can use hello, the exclusive search engine for cool kids who code?" Hello is just that.

Farewell, dear reader! It's been a pleasure chatting with you this week, but alas, all good things must come to an e