User 8bbb616c245b... - AI Fiction in the Wild

IP #374

Back to search

1 fiction conversations over 11 days (Nov 30, 2023 – Dec 12, 2023) 89% prompt uniqueness Texas, United States

Possibly Same User

These IP addresses have similar average prompt embeddings (cosine similarity ≥ 0.85, same state). View as estimated user →

229826d2f222... (14 conv., Texas)

Activity Timeline ▶

Nov 30, 2023

Dec 12, 2023

All conversations

Conversation Clusters (49)

TF-IDF Sentence ▼

1 conversation in cluster Cluster 28× “Write the following story. I'm an indie guy in college. My c...” over less than a minute (Dec 12, 2023 – Dec 12, 2023), oldest first. Show: 10 15 50 100

Dec 12, 2023 at 10:07 AM CST — 1 turn United States, Texas fiction View full conversation

USER: Write the following story. I'm an indie guy in college. My chemistry professor is guiding an experiment. He has me come to the front of the class to help him. Something goes wrong and we both pass out. I awaken in the infirmary but I'm now my professor. Apparently he woke up earlier as me, pretended to be me, and left. I go to the bathroom to examine my new self

CHATBOT: Title: The Quantum Conundrum I was your typical indie guy in college--messy hair, band T-shirts twice my size and headphones perpetually hanging around my neck. My life orbited around my amateur band, late-night gaming sessions, and just enough studying to keep my grades afloat. As an average student with a penchant for slacking off, science normally wouldn't have spiked my interest, but there I was, in my second-year Chemistry lecture, deeply fascinated. The spark? My eccentric professor, Dr. Erikson--a man whose enthusiasm for chemistry was as volatile as the reactions he loved to demonstrate. On a particularly nondescript Thursday, Dr. Erikson was more animated than usual. The air buzzed with anticipation of the experiment he had promised--a spectacle he assured would forever change our understanding of molecular bonds. To my surprise, amid his preparatory ramblings, he pointed directly at me to assist. With smirks and nudges from my classmates, I slouched forward from my seat in the back, wondering silently whether this was payback for dozing off last class. At the head of the room, Dr. Erikson handed me a pair of goggles and a lab coat that was too large, making me look more like a child in his father's clothing than a lab assistant. He began explaining the experiment, something about quantum states and molecules in excited energy levels. Honestly, it sounded more sci-fi than science. We worked in tandem, adding chemicals to a bubbly concoction, the mixture shifting through a rainbow of eerie glows. Dr. Erikson was positively giddy as he handed me a vial of some final, critical component. He instructed me to add it slowly, drop by precious drop. The assembly of students leaned forward in their seats. I steadied my hand, but just as the first drop hit the surface, a blinding light filled the room, accompanied by a deafening pop. Heat, light, sound--all of it overwhelmed my senses, and then, darkness swallowed me whole. --- Awareness returned to me in the sterile scent of antiseptics and the soft murmur of people talking. My eyes flicked open to the infirmary's white ceiling. A dull throb pounded in my head, but that wasn't the only oddity. My limbs felt... different, heavier. My vision, usually aided by contact lenses, was clear without them. I sat up, startled, as the room came into sharp focus. "Ah, you're awake," a nurse said with relief. "Take it easy, you had quite the scare." The scare? It was the last thing I remembered--helping Dr. Erikson with...

Cluster 28