Interview with a transformer II

In which I ask GPT-2 the questions from the Proust Questionnaire

---

Interview with a transformer II

In which I ask GPT-2 the questions from the Proust Questionnaire

My favorite virtue and most treasured of all things is patience. I have never been much of an idealist. If I had a choice, I’d rather see a car burning down than a person who would do what’s in his interest.”

The real world offers many things to see — and, if you can manage to take the time and risk to do them right, you often find them, and you come away with new ideas about the world.

My favorite virtue is patience. I have never been much of an idealist. If I had a choice, I’d rather see a car burning down than a person who would do what’s in his interest. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

The point is to have patience and take advantage of opportunities wherever they present themselves. You can make an argument that it’s not enough to be an idealist. Even if you succeed in creating a world of your own, that still leaves behind you a lot of people who’ve never made it any farther in their own lives — people who’ve never been able to make progress. How

The principal aspect of my personality is my mind: my brain. I work from dawn until dusk, or sometimes even late at night, and I do it all over the world: sometimes it’s in a hospital, sometimes in a field hospital, sometimes in a private hospital, sometimes in some big hospital in Chicago. As for my body, I’m the most physically active man in the world: sometimes I spend all night in the gym, sometimes I swim at night, sometimes I cycle, sometimes I go for a run, and sometimes I simply jog. In other words, I have one hell of a personality.

My motto, according to one of the doctors: I’m born to be successful. I’m born to have a high IQ or to have a high IQ and good personality. And I’m born to be successful in terms of money, career and personal relationships.

When I was about 20 I started working on a thesis about my character and my personality. And I made one great discovery: I have a good sense of humor.

My favorite qualities in a man are his intelligence, his intelligence of vision; his memory, his memory of the world; his foresight, his foresight of the world.”

As an added bonus, a book which is one for the ages will have a nice touch of color and art on it.

The key to reading a great book is reading it from beginning to end without going back.

If you’re trying to read a book now, take a good look at this list.

A good book can help you solve your problems or improve your self-esteem.

Don’t wait until you’re finished with the book to get started reading it again.

There Is No such Thing As Too Old to Read

As you continue reading, ask yourself a few questions.

What was this book in which this story is set? What did I just read/see? Did I see something new? When did I get the feeling? Don’t get discouraged if you haven’t finished reading something yet, it takes time.

The quality that I desire in a man has no place for anyone but him. My life is one of self-denial. I like my wine tasteful, my bread delicious, my music fresh.”

“I am a man of my word.”

“That statement should not be made lightly.”

“There is a difference between an oath and an oath.”

In the end, they made peace.

In a state of complete surrender, they took their vows.

To the victor goes the spoils, to the vanquished the victory.

“I accept your offer to marry”

“I, too, am ready to accept your offer.”

“I hope we meet again.”

(This section is also a reprint)

The second part of the interview was an interview with Eiji and her father, as well as a long interview with other family of the other girls in the gang.

My favorite qualities in a woman are:

• Intuition: The ability to intuitively figure things out. Most women have a good intuitive ability. She will tend to take things that others would call impossible, or even to doubt her own ideas and instincts, because she expects the facts to fit into these models. Sometimes, the best you can do when trying to persuade someone is simply to repeat your facts, hoping you’re right. That is, it doesn’t work very often and it only works for some, but you try.
• Predictability: You get what the guy wants, regardless of whether he has any real insight into you. In particular, the girl who expects guys to know her better than her knows exactly what he is going to say next, because his expectations are so high. She does not need to be sure, because you know exactly what he’s going to do next so you can adjust the script in advance.
• Comprehension: If you can answer the questions you’re asked, you get your guy to stay.

The quality that I desire in a woman is the quality of a god, to bring out my highest perfection: a god that loves me and knows what I want.

So it is my decision to make, as this one-handed woman who has chosen, at your command. I am ready. Let this one-hand woman do as you command.

I am the bridegroom. You are my bride.

[The first couple of readings I am currently interested in reading are: “The One Who Would Wear the Crown of a Rose” and “Wedding Songs”, by Elizabeth L. Clements, pp. 6–7.]

If readers would like to support my writing (I’m still open to being interviewed!) I am always open to accepting sponsorship.

Advertisements

My chief characteristic is that I’m not afraid to act when I think it’s the right thing to do. Sometimes my fear is justified. In the case of Iraq, the Bush administration and its allies did not have the right information.

One of the reasons I opposed the invasion of Iraq was that a few months after the 9/11 attacks I saw an interview that CBS’s Peter Jennings did, on “60 Minutes” with Tom Brokaw. In that program he said that “some of the information” on which the US intelligence community had based its argument that Iraq and its agents had been involved in the attacks and had links with al-Qaeda had also been leaked to the Russian intelligence service. Now, this was a very serious issue, and I think that Tom Brokaw and CBS’s Peter Jennings were right and I think all of us, when it was reported by these journalists who have a special interest in reporting what is being said to us in Washington and elsewhere, should have known that this information could never be verified.

What I appreciate most about my friends are the people they surround their children with. That is what I think is most important, and I know that my family and my peers have been through so much together.”

The group is one for the ages.

The students say they’ve been inspired by their experiences.

“There was one story that I heard and I was just blown away,” said Ryan Davis. “He was in a car accident, his whole life was in front of him, and the one thing that saved his life was his younger sister. She was there with him and she just put her hand on his shoulder and said, ‘I’m so proud of you. You are able to do so much. It’s really awesome to see.’ “

The group’s leader says they will continue to use lessons learned from the experience.

“I think the biggest thing that really stands out when we go back are the positive things, because those have continued to make the difference in the students,” said Sajid.

My main fault is that I didn’t take my time with learning. I left the class without knowing what I wanted. I was a mediocre student, and I spent the last few years wondering whether I had a future in the classroom.”

His wife, Rebecca, said the experience has had a real impact on his marriage. “I think it’s important to do what has to be done to support your children, but I also believe he needs a good education, so I am willing to work to help him do that,” she said.

She said they plan to have another child, possibly next year.

On Friday, a second father, a retired teacher, was convicted of assault after assaulting his daughter. After a 16-hour trial, Anthony McNeil is expected to be sentenced to two years in prison.

According to the New York Times, McNeil was arrested in August 2011 after his daughter said she was struck by a friend’s handgun at a friend’s birthday party.

My favorite occupation and hobby is making stuff.

What do you love to cook?

I’ve always enjoyed cooking my own dishes, especially for people of different faiths so I can show people how their meals can be delicious.

When did you first start playing video games?

I was probably seven years old. I was one of three who had a PlayStation 1.

What did you find hardest on the road?

Having my head filled with homework.

Do you believe a child has the same right to be left alone?

It depends on what the child’s opinion is. If they are told they have a right to be left alone it is usually not used harshly.

What is your best piece of advice for someone starting their first job?

Keep your mouth shut.

What inspires you?

My uncle and other famous figures in the world that I follow in my life as I am young. They inspire me to push myself every day and to achieve.

My idea of happiness was to work on the most basic level all day.
Now I could not sleep without the sound of a car horn.
My friends thought this wonderful news.
It got bad when my father said, “What are all your friends doing? Can’t they take care of themselves?”
And it got worse when I went to my school, and my mother was in the gym, and my father went to the library… But there were a few people in my school, all working.
Some who had a very high chance of having an unplanned pregnancy. (And others I didn’t know, who were looking through the bathroom to see if I was ready for the first session they would hear of.)
To go on and on… I had trouble sleeping. The day after a hard day at work, I had no idea if I was going to sleep in.
I had to remind myself that I had not been in an accident and I was not ill…
I had to remind myself I was my greatest friend

My dream of happiness ㅎ
I want my fans to know, there are no exceptions to this rule!!!
This is not a case of me wanting to please my fans just because I have good taste. You guys are all awesome and nice and deserve the best from me.
I’m sorry if it was weird, but don’t be shy about posting it or not. I’m your hero, you don’t have to worry.
And please leave a comment!
And don’t forget to give your thoughts with a photo from the movie.
Let’s keep it a surprise.
Don’t worry about anything. It will be okay, I won’t cry.
Thank you.
Thank you.
I’ll continue to smile until the very end. If you have a question for me, you can ask me through Twitter @Tsuyama_komi . I’ll answer you as soon as I decide which one I’ll post.
I’m not really sure if I’ll post it in time but I’ll keep it on my blog to show

My idea of misery?”

And if misery is what you’ve sought, I don’t think you’ll be in any better of a position if you continue to spend time contemplating and arguing about the meaning of “purer.” It’s a question that can’t just be sidestepped or moved to the back burner. It’s also a question that seems to lead not only to a lot of heartbreak over the years, but also to resentment over the fact that this dissatisfaction doesn’t get better: “Why can’t I ever get happier? Why can’t my misery disappear?”

But here’s the thing: I know, because I’ve been there.

I’ve spent years thinking about and fighting with one of my favorite obsessions in all of literature, the way that people think about and engage with their problems. I’ve spent years trying to understand why, exactly, people want to talk about their issues, and why they sometimes don’t. One of the most obvious motivations, though, is, well, to be unhappy.

When I was in grad school, most

My greatest misfortune would be ____, to get caught between the two.” — R. N. R. C.: The Life and Times of R., Vol. III, p. 513; and B. J. van Eyck, “Strict Fencing,” pp. 514–515, and p. 1.

“By strictness I mean the absence of any kind of liberty of choice or action. You have got to say ‘yes’ or ‘no’, and a decision is automatically made. A person is made to do something, when his answer to ‘yes’ or ‘no’ makes him a surer subject for coercion in the future. Such a man will say yes, and will do as he is told; but the consequences of his choice, apart from the physical pain he must feel when he chooses to do so, will be terrible.” — R. N. R. C.: The Life and Times of R., Vol. III, pp. 509–510; and B. J. van Eyck, “Strict Fencing,” pp. 512

If not yourself, who would you be? Where do you stand on the political issues in America today? What does the world look like to you as we look at our future?

When I got here the first thing that attracted me was that we’re an hour north of Chicago. It’s kind of a little bit of a mini-America because it’s a suburban area of Chicago, and you’re looking at about 50 miles of state government. And I’m seeing there’s some real work to be done.

You’re also a big Bernie Sanders supporter. Can you tell our audience and the national audience why a vote for Hillary Clinton at this point is very important?

It’s about her vision and how she’d manage. She’s not the only one that’s running. There are others running and that’s not going to change. You’re also going to have to get over some issues of the establishment vs. insurgent in the race. That should be a debate. I feel like the establishment and the establishment candidate really do not want to see us take our country back, so we do have to get

I should like to be ㅠㅠㅠ” “I’m so happy I feel like I should have a baby ㅠㅠㅠ” “Is there enough time for you to take your time when you’re busy with such important work? It seems like you should be spending a bit more time with your family.” “If I could call you father as well, then that would be great!” “I want to see you as I see you now… Your personality is so pretty too.” “When I look up to you from behind, I feel like there’s no other person but you.

The country where I should like to live!” Then her eyes widened, “What do you mean?”

“You know,” he said, “I’d like to live in Switzerland! If I’d go there,” he said, “I’d buy an apartment with a swimming pool and a kitchen that’s larger than everyone else’s.” (I’d just had an opportunity to see the Swiss apartment houses and knew instantly that mine was considerably bigger.) “It might be a good place to make my fortune.”

“But why?” she asked.

“What’s the point?” he asked, “It’s not like I’m going to make anything.”

“But maybe you could,” she said, “If you could find out why so many people want to live in Canada.”

“Why are you talking about Canada?” she said, “If you lived here you’d probably be able to afford to live there.”

“Well, I really don’t want to live in Switzerland,” he insisted, “But why should I let you do that to me?”

He didn’t

My favourite colour is Pink with blue sparkles but that might make my skin look different than most. However I like to do makeup to match my skin tone as well, especially if the skin is dry or it gets red.
I wear the same foundation most of the time and when it does flaked I just do a tiny bit of concealer and then use a light moisturiser to re-apply my foundation after a day or two to get it to stay.
If I put the blush on while I’m doing that I’m not giving myself a boost to lighten up in the sun. It’s definitely not an easy foundation for me to maintain. I would recommend using a highlighter too but I don’t use any highlighter here.
My favourite lip colour is Rose but I have to say it’s not a trend. I have to say it’s very pretty and does look quite nice on my lips too.
It’s a very long day at work, I work in a retail shop and there are no breakfasts or lunch breaks.

My favourite flower is ‘Kathleen’.”
-Lily, when asked by Lily if she had been involved with anyone in the war.
“So you aren’t worried about me?”
-Lily when asked by Lily if she was nervous before meeting the group of teenagers.
“Ah, I’m not, but, I will be… If it’s the right place.”
-Lily, when asked if she was worried about Lise before meeting the group.
Lily and Peter were still quite good friends, so they didn’t care much about each other’s feelings. She loved him, and was a good friend and companion, although she didn’t like to be the centre of attention. She loved Lily and James too, she was their friend, after all.
As expected of Lise.
Lise’s birthday was coming up, at the end of a month. Since it was a family tradition, she would celebrate with them. Lily took care not to show her affection towards Lily.

My favourite bird is????,” he said. But, he said, “I can’t do anything about it. It’s in my heart.”

The family did not initially want to talk to a television crew. “I can’t handle that. I cannot put my face in the camera. I couldn’t put my face in a window. But then I was told, ‘Don’t worry, you’ll get through it.’ So I’m doing that now. I want to thank all my people — friends, relatives: You never know who is going to be your next neighbour. So thanks for your support and encouragement,” he said.

And it is from one such neighbour that the boy got some new friends. It was the neighbour who helped raise the money for the son’s wedding to his fiancee, a woman who, in turn, offered him a place in a private clinic. “If he had not got an implant and I had not been there, he would not be here at all. That was my chance for an experience and an opportunity,” said the doctor, who chose

My favorite prose authors ive ever read are:

Quote: He said, `Ain’t no part of the town that’s out of tune. Look around you — it ain’t the place for you. The things that are out of tune can get themselves out of tune. Just listen to her, I’ll give you a word.’

The narrator says, “I’d like to read to her again” and the voice of the narrator begins to imitate what is obviously being said —

The narrator says, “I’d like to read to her again”

The narrator says, “I’d like to read to her again”

The narrator says, “I’d like to read to her again”

The narrator says, “I’d like to read to her again”

The narrator says, “I’d like to read to her again”

The narrator says, “I’d like to read to her again”

She then gives the story as a sequence of a series, and the narrator repeats her voice in each one, and

My favorite poets have been, at the same time, their worst critics. Here are some of the worst critics I have ever read. The poets I have been most turned off by have been poets from the last five decades. I don’t mean that in a bad way: I love poets (including poets in my own oeuvre!). I just find them to be lazy, self-referential in the extreme, like poets in their prime were (if not more so). They write about how they feel every day, and I love that, they don’t have a clue to how to write poetry. I don’t want to make a list, as I’ll likely read and re-read some of the poets on it, and will probably end up agreeing with many of them and not with all of them. So, without further ado, here are the poets that I think have the worst critical reviews:
Aristophanes Aristophanes (a.k.a. Atticus the Great)

My favorite heroes in fiction are those whose journeys we can imagine, not those that we see or live.

My favorite heroines in fiction?”

Well, that’s not entirely true. The greatest female protagonists in history are rarely female, and even fewer are written by women, at least not very often. But it’s definitely a genre that women are doing well in, and it’s especially impressive that “Frozen” is both breaking a lot of records, and that it’s a female-led hit (in this case, the first time since 1989 that a female-led hit has grossed more than $100 million worldwide).

That alone is proof enough that female artists can, and do, make it and be big stars. But I’m going to try to dig deeper next time, and consider why so many women struggle in the traditionally sexist (and overwhelmingly white) male- dominated art world.

First, a quick refresher: As the Washington Post points out , women make up a minuscule percentage of “artists” as a career on the entire American art scene. In fact, only 7% of artists are women. That’s fewer than 20,000 people

My favorite composers were composers that lived in time and culture, but in an entirely different era. I found some of the best, most poignant composers were composers that spent a large amount of time in an era where there were no computers, and who seemed to write the music to a series of books/events/people and the soundtrack was all of those things and a great sound.
So yeah, it was a good album.
I know the music is good and all, but I’m very happy that the band didn’t have to spend a great deal of time on it. Maybe next time they will. Maybe not. Anyway, I think this was a good album. That’s all I’ll say.

By John Ohno on August 23, 2019.

[Canonical link](https://medium.com/@enkiv2/interview-with-a-transformer- ii-4ed0a19e3b90)

Exported from Medium on September 18, 2020.