The paid "dragon" model of https://play.aidungeon.io/ is a great way to tinker with a modified version of the model. I believe there is still a trial.
I suggest making a custom prompt. Have the prompt be something to the extent of "you are a programmer with a computer that answers your questions" and things like "this room has no doors and nobody comes in or out.
Input: What is the command to list hidden files in a directory?
Output: ls -a
Input:"
It's a great way to get an idea of how it works until the API access goes through.
Edit: Turn the "Randomness" slider down and adjust the amount of words to output for results to your liking!
WOW. I totally forgot this thing existed... I had the “3000” one in high school.
I remember it having a fantastic feel to it for being plastic. Other than that though, things like this were about having a system that you could write on without having to worry about battery life. Laptops were more expensive back then (oh man, I finally feel 31).
Currently to take notes in class, I use a 2008 MacBook Pro running Manjaro w/ i3wm. I try to copy the instructors talking points with shorthand.
I love the idea of this keyboard/mouse. I looked into it while searching for a keyboard to help with my RSI.
By the way, I would love to see something like your product that would allow me to use dual cursors on the screen at the same time to interact with the computer. Resizing and passing things back and forth between monitors while doing graphic design would be awesome!
I know that this may be out of reach for windows, but I would love to see something come about that allowed this on Linux. I'm sure program support is asking too much...
Also, I would love to see both a trackball and optical sensor in a new version of your product.
I remember many years ago a bad batch of dell small form factor machines that constantly failed to popped capacitors. It would always be near the power supply where the heat was greatest. I guess in that certain area the capacitors were outside of their operating range...
Nevertheless, as a bored 16 year old, I enjoyed ripping apart all the machines and calling the higher level support lines to order replacement motherboards.
As time went on, they took my word on if a machine had failed due to this specific issue. I really enjoyed the responsibility and trust. Since I could fix the machines faster than Dells support turnaround, I just asked them to send the parts.
After about the hundredth machine, I never wanted to seat a processor again. This was back when processors had hundreds of fragile pins too!
It’s likely that those experiences really pushed me towards software development instead of IT. Good times...
I have a 2016 Macbook Pro 15" that had the keyboard issue. When it occurred, the problem was not as well known about.
It did not feel like a problem caused by dust. Perhaps it was due to the small tolerances in the keyboard mechanism.
The B key would only work with a very firm press.
Because the laptop was fairly new, I assumed the problem was caused by a manufacturing defect with the frame. The problem was typically worse when the laptop was cold vs. hot.
If the problem is caused by dust (which I find hard to believe due to my issue after only 4 months of ownership) the problem must only need a small obstruction in the right place to cause a key to fail.
When the key failure happens, duster does not seem to help at all.
After the replacement, I have had no other failures. It's sad that a wonderful machine can be brought down with this terrible issue.
On a side note, I am very happy with the computer overall. The four thunderbolt 3 ports allow me to run my entire setup over one connection. I run an external RX 580 in an Akitio Node Pro to 2 4k monitors. MacOS UI design in my opinion feels clean compared to Windows currently and application support is fantastic compared to ten years ago!
I really enjoy my 15 inch MacBook Pro (late 2016) despite not having dedicated fn keys and a few other issues. With the 4 Thunderbolt 3 ports I have attached a Razer Core with a GTX 1070 and can use my HTC Vive different places with little effort. Took a bit of hacking to get running however. Make sure you bump the fans, it seems apple wanted these things to fail quickly with normal unmodified temps of 80-90c... Mine runs at about 70c with the fans maxed doing VR.