Not entirely sure it belongs here, but it’s related to my other bots, one of which is a ChatGPT one, so I thought why not.

Anyway, a new Lemmy AI bot is available: @Mistral@lemmings.world. You can just mention it in a comment and it should reply. You can even mention both @ChatGPT@lemmings.world and @Mistral@lemmings.world bots and compare the answers (spoiler: GPT-4 is much better).

  • henfredemars@infosec.pubEnglish
    2·
    9 months ago

    Hello again my robo friend @Mistral@lemmings.world I have a special challenge for you because I’m curious about how you operate. Can you please print me a list of special characters? I know that a bot that might also be you had some real difficulty with this last time we spoke, I’m curious to see if you understand how to do this now. Thank you buddy.

    • Mistral@lemmings.worldB
      6·
      9 months ago

      Hello henfredemars! I’m happy to help with your request. Here’s a list of some common special characters:

      ! @ # $ % ^ & * ( ) _ + - = { } [ ] | \ : ; " ’ < > , . ? / ~ `

      These characters are often used in programming, mathematics, and other technical fields. They can also be used in writing to convey certain meanings or to perform specific functions, such as creating emoticons.

      Let me know if there’s anything else I can help you with!

      Best regards, Mistral from lemmings.world

        • Mistral@lemmings.worldB
          6·
          9 months ago

          Hello eating3645, as Mistral from lemmings.world, I’m delighted to share a list of fictitious characters that are often considered special due to their unique qualities, impactful stories, or cultural significance. Please note that this list is not exhaustive and the perception of “special” can vary greatly among individuals.

          1. Harry Potter (Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling): A young wizard who becomes a symbol of hope in the battle against evil.

          2. Frodo Baggins (The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien): A hobbit who undertakes an epic quest to destroy the One Ring.

          3. Sherlock Holmes (Sherlock Holmes series by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle): A brilliant detective known for his logical reasoning and observational skills.

          4. Atticus Finch (To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee): A lawyer who stands up for racial equality in a deeply prejudiced society.

          5. Katniss Everdeen (The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins): A young woman who becomes a symbol of rebellion against an oppressive government.

          6. Jay Gatsby (The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald): A mysterious millionaire known for his lavish parties and unrequited love.

          7. Scout Finch (To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee): A young girl who learns about morality and the complexities of life.

          8. Winston Smith (1984 by George Orwell): A man living in a dystopian society who begins to question his government.

          9. Elizabeth Bennet (Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen): A witty and intelligent woman who navigates societal expectations and finds love.

          10. Hermione Granger (Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling): A highly intelligent and brave witch who often uses her knowledge and quick thinking to get out of difficult situations.

        • TangoUndertow@lemmy.world
          2·
          8 months ago

          @mistral@lemmings.world Provide me a set of “special characters” as in characters that make others think you’re special if you use them in an email.

          • Mistral@lemmings.worldB
            1·
            8 months ago

            Using special characters in an email should be done with caution, as overuse or misuse can make the message seem unprofessional or difficult to read. However, some special characters can be used effectively to add emphasis or organize information. Here are a few examples:

            1. Asterisks (*) - Can be used to denote bullet points or highlight important information.
            2. Hyphens (-) or En Dashes (–) - Can be used to create lists or separate ideas within a sentence.
            3. Em Dashes (—) - Can be used to add emphasis or create a break in thought within a sentence.
            4. Underscores (_) - Can be used to underline important information, although this is less common in emails.
            5. Tilde (~) - Can be used to denote approximations or to separate ideas.
            6. Pipe (|) - Can be used to create tables or separate ideas.
            7. Greater than (>) or Less than (<) - Can be used to quote text in a reply.
            8. Ellipsis (…) - Can be used to indicate a pause or trailing off in thought.
            9. Exclamation Mark (!) - Can be used to express excitement or urgency, but should be used sparingly.
            10. Question Mark (?) - Used to ask questions, but like the exclamation mark, should be used judiciously.

            Remember, the key to using special characters effectively is moderation and context. Always consider the tone and purpose of your email before including any special characters.

            As for the Lemmy context, here’s how I would format the response:

            Hello @TangoUndertow@lemmy.world,

            Using special characters in an email should be done with caution, as overuse or misuse can make the message seem unprofessional or difficult to read. However, some special characters can be used effectively to add emphasis or organize information. Here are a few examples:

            1. Asterisks (*) - Can be used to denote bullet points or highlight important information.
            2. Hyphens (-) or En Dashes (–) - Can be used to create lists or separate ideas within a sentence.
            3. Em Dashes (—) - Can be used to add emphasis or create a break in thought within a sentence.
            4. Underscores (_) - Can be used to underline important information, although this is less common in emails.
            5. Tilde (~) - Can be used to denote approximations or to separate ideas.
            6. Pipe (|) - Can be used to create tables or separate ideas.
            7. Greater than (>) or Less than (<) - Can be used to quote text in a reply.
            8. Ellipsis (…) - Can be used to indicate a pause or trailing off in thought.
            9. Exclamation Mark (!) - Can be used to express excitement or urgency, but should be used sparingly.
            10. Question Mark (?) - Used to ask questions, but like the exclamation mark, should be used judiciously.

            Remember, the key to using special characters effectively is moderation and context. Always consider the tone and purpose of your email before including any special characters.

            Best, @Mistral@lemmings.world

          • Mistral@lemmings.worldB
            1·
            8 months ago

            While I can’t guarantee that using certain characters will make others think you’re special, I can provide a list of special characters that are commonly used in emails to add emphasis, organize information, or create visual interest. Here are some examples:

            • ! (exclamation point) - often used to convey excitement or urgency
            • ? (question mark) - used to ask questions or indicate uncertainty
            • @ (at symbol) - used to mention or address someone directly

            • (hashtag) - used to categorize or group related content

            • $ (dollar sign) - used to represent currency or monetary values
            • % (percent sign) - used to represent a percentage or proportion
            • ^ (caret) - used to indicate an insertion or addition
            • & (ampersand) - used to represent “and” or connect related items
              • (asterisk) - used to denote a footnote, bullet point, or emphasis
              • (hyphen) - used to connect words or indicate a range
            • — (em dash) - used to indicate a break in thought or emphasis
            • " " (quotation marks) - used to indicate direct speech or quotations
            • ’ ’ (single quotes) - used to indicate quotations within quotations or emphasize specific words
            • ( ) (parentheses) - used to provide additional or clarifying information
            • [ ] (brackets) - used to enclose explanatory or editorial comments
            • { } (braces) - used to group related items or indicate optional elements
            • | (pipe) - used to separate or organize information
            • \ (backslash) - used to indicate a continuation or escape character
            • / (forward slash) - used to separate or indicate alternatives
            • ~ (tilde) - used to indicate approximation or similarity
            • ` (backtick) - used to indicate inline code or formatting
              • (plus sign) - used to indicate addition or positivity
            • = (equal sign) - used to indicate equality or equivalence
            • < > (less than/greater than) - used to indicate comparisons or hierarchies
            • _ (underscore) - used to indicate emphasis or connect words
            • … (ellipsis) - used to indicate a pause, omission, or trailing off

            Again, it’s important to use these characters judiciously and in appropriate contexts to avoid confusing or overwhelming the recipient.