57 karma · joined March 19, 2014
Best in the system now is 17.1s and it must have been a near perfect run.
Apologies for the inconvenience! If anyone on the gemini team can help out, please lmk (email in bio).
On prompting, you can get most of the way there in AI studio on Gemini 2.0 Flash (Image Generation) Experimental by uploading a picture and asking for "a high quality detailed pixel art sprite of this character." Most of the backend annoyance here was iterating to improve prompt adherence (characters not facing the same way, outfits changing between frames, etc).
https://unusualwhales.substack.com/p/unusual-options-trading...
I've switched providers and deleted my LastPass account after this last breach but getting to see that would make it a lot easier to understand risks.
Stats would be cool, I don't currently collect them but will think about adding them. Thanks!
1. I cache guesses and responses in Redis when I first see them, so I don't need to hit the API for duplicate guesses (which are common when lots of people are guessing the same movies).
2. Emoji order doesn't matter (I apply a sorting to guesses).
3. Guesses are not path dependent, with each guess being treated as completely new. This is understandably annoying when GPT guesses the same incorrect movie multiple times, but it drastically improves the cache-ability and keeps me from hitting my API limits.
Happy to answer any questions here! If you'd like to reach out to me my email is in my bio.
When I soft launched it 3 weeks ago I was doing TV shows, but 3x shows per day quickly exhausted my initial list, so I switched to movies over the past few days
It'll guess some crazy obscure stuff once in a while!
If this game goes on for a full year though, I imagine it's going to really struggle unless the movie is about something really unique.
I ended up trying to funnel people towards the emoji picker so that I could: 1) prevent unknown emojis outside the training window of GPT 3.5. As an example, ChatGPT said that this one was a box of falafel.
2) exclude certain emojis that had a high likelihood of leading to GPT refusing to guess (it would claim were too generic).
From testing as I developed this, I noticed that certain emojis often lead to complaints from GPT 3.5 about how the combinations were too generic. After some really basic testing I ended up removing the 3 worst offenders from the emoji picker: ['+1','-1','okay_hand'].
I disabled skin tones since they're encoded in an odd way, but it's on my future feature list to re-add them if people are enjoying it enough.