My image was generated using the free version of ChatGPT, using the following prompt:
I would like a photorealistic image in the style of Henri Cartier-Bresson, depicting in an acute manner the most surreal celebration possible of the Christmas holidays. I think necessary elements include Paris streets with cobblestones, ice-skating foxes, a snow blizzard emanating from a blimp suspended from the Eiffel tower, and good old Père Noël spreading his contagious joy around himself.
If you like Emacs, Magit is the best thing since sliced butter. Even if you donβt use Emacs, I would claim that Magit is a good enough reason to start doing so.
This is really cool!
Thanks for the opportunity, see here: https://programming.dev/post/42843224
My image was generated using the free version of ChatGPT, using the following prompt:
Soupics?
Sure, even though I donβt care too much about the competition as such. I just thought it was an interesting prompt constraint.
I agree, except I really liked the cat in the first version.
Now, please take the same set of emojis, but generate a painting in the style of Salvador DalΓ.
Please make a photorealistic image inspired by the following set om emojis:
πΈοΈπβοΈππ₯·πͺΌ
(ChatGPT, free version; spelling mistake as-is)
More likely a reference to Stanleyβs meeting with Dr. Livingstone:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Livingstone#Stanley_meeting
Less historical, more βwhateverβ: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautilus_(TV_series)
Julius Cæsar lived during the Iron Age.
The Story of Mel
If you like Emacs, Magit is the best thing since sliced butter. Even if you donβt use Emacs, I would claim that Magit is a good enough reason to start doing so.
Only the purple topic was a bit tricky
Sure, but the spoiler is not hidden by default in Mlem, for some reason.
Thanks for the tip
Wordle 1Β 164 4/6