Thanks for watching! Artificial intelligence is cool but feel free to also invest in yourself - use my link and check out the first chapter of any DataCamp course for FREE! bit.ly/3rckQgW 😉
Perifractic's editing skills have leveled up! Good colour grading on the video as well, super bright and colourful, seems to fit the vibe of the channel quite well.
I used to "play" ELIZA on my TRS-80 Model I. It was implemented such that it presented itself as an AI psychiatrist that made a diagnosis of your "condition" at the point you stopped using it. I spent more than a few hours finding novel ways to invoke each of the conclusions. My friends and I knew it was a simulation with limitations of the day so breaking it was a constant goal.
I would come home from school early just to check on my people. My Mom would sometimes turn off my computer if she saw it was left on so I would cover the LED with something so she would leave it be.
my dad got upset if I didn't turn off the power strip because it can damage the PSU. Later on I found out just how horrible those things are when we went through 4 used ones in a year or two before.........you couldn't find them anymore and they finally got rid of the C64. I begged them to keep it because I figured it could be fixed eventually. Now here I am with a C64 "fixed" in that manner. lol
Not entirely sure why parents do that, it's not as if my parents worried about the electricity bill, I think they just assumed that you could never be using your computer if you weren't there. On top of all that no matter how many times I told my mum that Windows had to be shut down rather than turned off she would still just pull the plug out.
@@krashd no this was specifically about the C64. I think he was actually right. Turning off the power to the PSU instead of JUST turning off the system might help extend the lifespan of the PSU. They were super unreliable and in the early 90's they started popping like popcorn. They were all used though. Finally in 1994......you couldn't find C64 PSUs anymore.
My mom loved LCP. When we first got it, she confiscated the 64/128 for 6months. Longest it was run was for almost 2 months straight. On a side note, my uncle had a program call Silent Butler that had a backup disk feature that would successfully copy any software including games. My uncle originally bought LCP, but when it wes copied, the backup worked perfectly, and we were given a unique sprite, just like if we had purchased the game.
I didn't ever hear of it before video about lcp serial numbers, but it still connect with my childhood memory in very unorthodox way. There were a book about Little Warranty Men, living in technical devices and keeping them in perfect order, and LCP premise really looks interconnected with this it (even it was published in 1974 in USSR)
This sort of reminds me of the David Bowie album "Outside" He used a program called Verbasizer that adapted his technique of song wringing called "The cut-up technique." Basically David would enter 5-20 lines of dialog into the program and it would then try and reorder the words into new combinations and phrases that potentially had significant meanings. It was the output that was used to create the Album lyrics.
Looks like some Polish Programmers are working on a version of LCP called Computer Inhabitants for the Atari 8-bit series and someone is translating it into English. A shame Activision never made it but snubbed us.
Mentioning the Amiga and AI, Racter is the one I owned and was amazed by. It was interesting enough that it even wrote a published book of poetry, "The Policeman's Beard is Half-Constructed"
There's a movie called "Space Station 76" where they had an AI computer working as a therapist. It was very funny! (Not the whole movie, just that part of it.)
Did you try Racter? "Racter is an artificial intelligence computer program that generates English language prose at random. It was published in 1984 by Mindscape. Wikipedia" :)
I used to play the game ( watch the game ) all the time back in the good old days . The little person used to play his record and sometimes Master of the Lamps came on for my version.
There were 255 different names that were used for the little guys. Each name had the potential for each of the traits you outlined in your other video. There were a seemingly infinite number of possible combinations. Of course, the character generator program could help generate/regenerate characters, giving the player an infinite combinations to try as well. For those so inclined, you can do a search for all the LCP names and come up with backups of each name. I love LCP as a kid back in the 80's. Now, you can multiple LCP sessions in multiple emulator windows while doing "real work." Amazing how far we've come!
I have been using Little Computer People to test out my Apple Computers (2C and 2GS). A great program to leave running to make sure everything on the computer is working properly over long sessions!
Totally forgot about this game ! i owned one , played it for a little while and was amazed on how they managed to program it (Crane was a Wizard ) , it was like Magic ( or real people living inside my C-64 !! 🤯) Thanks Guys for bringing this up from the deep AI sleep ! 😉👌
Great little video and Puppyfractic still cracks me up with her whistle 🙂. Think i will go an have a play on LCP haha what a way to spend my weekend, you guys take care and roll on the next video. Ps, still have that commodore advert stuck in my head btw haha.
Although I know it's a simulation and all, it was painful to hear the little guy pleading for food. It's like HAL pleading for his life at the end of 2001. I couldn't help feeling sorry for him, fictitious or not, artificial or not. It's remarkable how we humans (well, most of us, anyway) are programmed for pity.
I used to mess about with NIALL quite a lot, around the same time I was messing about with Octamed and a mate's Tascam 8-track Portastudio. I made up some (pretty ropey) tunes and had a go at putting lyrics to them. One of these songs had the line, "I had a bottle of bitterness tarnish every sense." which I lifted from a convo with NIALL... I like to think of it as the first A.I lyric. It most likely isn't, but I like to think that....
Man, now I want a copy of LCP. But, y’know, a randomized copy like the originals. Does David Crane still have a floppy drive and the randomization code? 😀
Please Sir, can I have some more.... Oh man! That brings back memories! As a kid, I played the Artful Dodger for a season, until me bleedin’ voice decided to crack. Now the soddin’ song is in me mind: Consider yourself, at home! Consider yourself, one of the family! We’ve taken to you, so strong. Its clear we’re going to get along. “That’s when you keep me bleeding pantry full and supply me with clean wate’ mate!”
Hey, Peri, remember the Dr. SBAITSO proggie which came with the SoundBlaster cards? Very much like Eliza as portrayed here, only it could talk (kind of) using speech synthesis. Stupid but fun. Good times.
Ever since I first played a video game (about 1981) as a kid I fell in love with it. Even after I played many games (arcades or consoles or computers) I never really thought of A.I. before two different experiences. First it was the movie Wargames. Shocking I know. Not Star Wars or any other sci-fi movie with robots with AI, but Wargames. I guess because it felt more understandable, where robots felt more...like magic. If that makes sense. In terms of gaming, even though I almost always preferred single player games, I remember the first time I considered an A.I. as something perhaps truly "real" and out there. It was with the (Atari ST version) game Carrier Command. The idea that there was a rogue Carrier with its own artificial mind, bend on conquering an archipelago and you having to stop it. Out think it, colonize and then fight it one on one, just connected with me. And it wasn't "just" the enemy Carrier. It was the colonized islands with their own brain, building their own buildings, manufacturing defenses and even defending themselves. It was superb. One of the reason it remains one of my favorite games of all time. Of course it wasn't the first real experience with an AI of sorts. For example even on the same system, while I never thought about it, playing Silent Service. Not only attacking enemy ships, but actively trying to avoid their attacks, trying to hide underwater and fool them into thinking I was gone or destroyed. I never really considered it as I did with Carrier Command, but it was basically the same thing. Fascinating feelings which obviously I will never feel again the same way. Eventually, years later, I decided to go to university again, this time to study A.I. More or less because of my experience with games. Unfortunately due to a number of reasons no one wants to know, I gave up on that field. Anyway, thank you very much for this cool video. While I was aware of the game in the 80s, I never really got to play it till...perhaps 1990 or so and I have to admit I didn't see the attraction at the time. I guess due to my youth I wanted something more focused and more action based, as in actually doing something...gamey? Now...the idea of having a window open and having the game keeping me company, doesn't sound like a bad idea.
When I was 16 I left LCP running for a full day while I painted my room, I was shocked when after a couple hours the little guy started knocking on the screen to get my attention.
I’d like everyone to know my green LCP had a full recovery after a couple hearty meals and copious amounts of head patting ❤️ Thanks Perifractic for another great video!
@@dirkrieger8783 When I exhibit something it's like a museum piece and I don't want it destroyed by touching. But if you come by one day I might allow you to 'reach and touch' the model which still exists :)
We HAVE to know! Did Puppyfrantic ever get some cheese!?!?!?! Great video btw, this was a fun look back at the building blocks at games that would eventually inspire other AI based games that we enjoy today.
I don't remember this being on the Atari ST but the Wikipedia entry states it was released for it. Although I remember Antic sold "Murray and Me" and "Mom and Me" which claimed to be "artificial personalities" for those lacking a Jewish uncle or mother.
This really takes me back. I was living with my first girlfriend & she wanted one too, so I used a hole-punch to create another write enable slot on the opposite side of the disk, thereby making it double sided. This video brought all that back... thankfully we did not have children. B-D
I used to code on those old computers even as a pro in the late period, but I think TH-cam finally recommended your videos to me because of the dog ;-)
the predecessor of "tamagotchi"... and the sims... heck, is it just me or did AI fail to keep up with me ? I guess it takes virtual ale for the next step...
Perifractic made me ... WHAT? Perfractic has been turning computers on again I see. Well, that computer was his 'girlfriend'. Ladyfractic is probably going to need therapy after that conversation. LOL. Another great video Perifractic, a fascinating subject on a very innovative computer program.
Please consider posting your videos on Odysee in edition to TH-cam. I know you've tried before, but it would be great to see a TH-cam alternative work. =)
I appreciate that but the terrible experience I had with their staff members, which I was far from alone in noticing, has turned me off the platform completely. However I am open to other ones and I am in talks with the one that Linus tech tips is setting up. Will probably take a while though.
Thanks for watching! Artificial intelligence is cool but feel free to also invest in yourself - use my link and check out the first chapter of any DataCamp course for FREE! bit.ly/3rckQgW 😉
Um, game of LIFE was the first A.I. of living cells . . .
Perifractic's editing skills have leveled up! Good colour grading on the video as well, super bright and colourful, seems to fit the vibe of the channel quite well.
Thanks for noticing!
Seriously this dudes voice in the right setting could send shivers down my spine lol
I used to "play" ELIZA on my TRS-80 Model I. It was implemented such that it presented itself as an AI psychiatrist that made a diagnosis of your "condition" at the point you stopped using it. I spent more than a few hours finding novel ways to invoke each of the conclusions. My friends and I knew it was a simulation with limitations of the day so breaking it was a constant goal.
Children: Gran papi, how did Skynet start?
Me: Here's a _Retro Recipes_ video...
The way you you set up your set makes me think of 90s science shows like Bill Nye, especially with the talking dog. Glad I found this channel
That’s a wonderful compliment 👍🕹️
As a huge ZX Spectrum fan I have to say the C64/128 version of LCP was far superior. Now I am off to atone for my sins...
I would come home from school early just to check on my people. My Mom would sometimes turn off my computer if she saw it was left on so I would cover the LED with something so she would leave it be.
So it wasn’t just me? Phew!
@@RetroRecipes nope, wasn't just you.
NOW GO, GET PUPPYFRACTIC SOME CHEDDAR!
my dad got upset if I didn't turn off the power strip because it can damage the PSU. Later on I found out just how horrible those things are when we went through 4 used ones in a year or two before.........you couldn't find them anymore and they finally got rid of the C64. I begged them to keep it because I figured it could be fixed eventually. Now here I am with a C64 "fixed" in that manner. lol
Not entirely sure why parents do that, it's not as if my parents worried about the electricity bill, I think they just assumed that you could never be using your computer if you weren't there. On top of all that no matter how many times I told my mum that Windows had to be shut down rather than turned off she would still just pull the plug out.
@@krashd no this was specifically about the C64. I think he was actually right. Turning off the power to the PSU instead of JUST turning off the system might help extend the lifespan of the PSU. They were super unreliable and in the early 90's they started popping like popcorn. They were all used though. Finally in 1994......you couldn't find C64 PSUs anymore.
My mom loved LCP. When we first got it, she confiscated the 64/128 for 6months. Longest it was run was for almost 2 months straight. On a side note, my uncle had a program call Silent Butler that had a backup disk feature that would successfully copy any software including games. My uncle originally bought LCP, but when it wes copied, the backup worked perfectly, and we were given a unique sprite, just like if we had purchased the game.
8:16 Etaóin Shrdlu? My favorite Irish singer!!!
I didn't ever hear of it before video about lcp serial numbers, but it still connect with my childhood memory in very unorthodox way. There were a book about Little Warranty Men, living in technical devices and keeping them in perfect order, and LCP premise really looks interconnected with this it (even it was published in 1974 in USSR)
This sort of reminds me of the David Bowie album "Outside" He used a program called Verbasizer that adapted his technique of song wringing called "The cut-up technique." Basically David would enter 5-20 lines of dialog into the program and it would then try and reorder the words into new combinations and phrases that potentially had significant meanings. It was the output that was used to create the Album lyrics.
That’s crazy!
Looks like some Polish Programmers are working on a version of LCP called Computer Inhabitants for the Atari 8-bit series and someone is translating it into English. A shame Activision never made it but snubbed us.
Once they finish it, they must port it to the Mighty 5200! After all, the Famicom has LCP.
I play this when I was 12 years on the C64! Now im 50... Im a old Duchebag.... :) But still have a Switch, Xbox one X....Gaming until die :)
Yup, us old buggers (babbsäcke) know how to live 👍
I'm 50 too and had a C64 back then. I am still into games even now!!
@@stevencoomber1075 So lets hope heaven has a Arcade.... ;)
Mentioning the Amiga and AI, Racter is the one I owned and was amazed by. It was interesting enough that it even wrote a published book of poetry, "The Policeman's Beard is Half-Constructed"
There's a movie called "Space Station 76" where they had an AI computer working as a therapist. It was very funny! (Not the whole movie, just that part of it.)
Yes, it was one of the smaller Tomy robots. You can see from Perifractic's videos that he's a fan of the various Tomy Omnibots...
Did you try Racter?
"Racter is an artificial intelligence computer program that generates English language prose at random. It was published in 1984 by Mindscape. Wikipedia"
:)
Racter was fascinating, I spent hours trying to find out how "intelligent" it was. Great memories!
www.mobygames.com/game/amiga/racter
I used to play the game ( watch the game ) all the time back in the good old days . The little person used to play his record and sometimes Master of the Lamps came on for my version.
This is absolutely interesting.
I am definitely interested in LCP.
There were 255 different names that were used for the little guys. Each name had the potential for each of the traits you outlined in your other video. There were a seemingly infinite number of possible combinations. Of course, the character generator program could help generate/regenerate characters, giving the player an infinite combinations to try as well. For those so inclined, you can do a search for all the LCP names and come up with backups of each name. I love LCP as a kid back in the 80's. Now, you can multiple LCP sessions in multiple emulator windows while doing "real work." Amazing how far we've come!
I have been using Little Computer People to test out my Apple Computers (2C and 2GS). A great program to leave running to make sure everything on the computer is working properly over long sessions!
Great idea! I might have to do the same. 👍🕹️
Great mini episode 🙂 good to see you are well 🙂
Awesome video as always.
Played ZX Spectrum version back in the day. It was quite fascinating.
Thank you for another interesting video! You guys are awesome!!!
Our pleasure!
Kudos for the Anthony Rother tune at the start :)
Totally forgot about this game ! i owned one , played it for a little while and was amazed on how they managed to program it (Crane was a Wizard ) , it was like Magic ( or real people living inside my C-64 !! 🤯)
Thanks Guys for bringing this up from the deep AI sleep ! 😉👌
Hey I got here early this time! Love this channel Keep up the great videos.
Thank you for your kind words! Means a lot 👍🕹️
Great little video and Puppyfractic still cracks me up with her whistle 🙂. Think i will go an have a play on LCP haha what a way to spend my weekend, you guys take care and roll on the next video. Ps, still have that commodore advert stuck in my head btw haha.
I used to play this, around 3 decades ago. I still have the floppy disk somewhere.
Although I know it's a simulation and all, it was painful to hear the little guy pleading for food. It's like HAL pleading for his life at the end of 2001. I couldn't help feeling sorry for him, fictitious or not, artificial or not. It's remarkable how we humans (well, most of us, anyway) are programmed for pity.
It was definitely heartbreaking knowing the little fella was so hungry and I'm at home right now cooking a chicken stew...
One of my favourite games as a kid. I started gaming on 3D monster maze on the ZX81 ...
The whistle Scene Still makes me Laugh a lot :-)
@Gernot Schrader I'm a Fan of Duke Nukem 3D that's all
Super interesting! And puppyfractic got to play the wissle aaaand she finally got her cheeze! 😍
CHEEEZE!
I was so taken with this game when it can out way back in the 80’s. As a child, I watched my LCP for hours on end. Sad but true! 😀
Me too!
Puppy is adorable!
I used to mess about with NIALL quite a lot, around the same time I was messing about with Octamed and a mate's Tascam 8-track Portastudio. I made up some (pretty ropey) tunes and had a go at putting lyrics to them. One of these songs had the line, "I had a bottle of bitterness tarnish every sense." which I lifted from a convo with NIALL... I like to think of it as the first A.I lyric. It most likely isn't, but I like to think that....
lol you had me going at 8:30 or so. I rewound it like 3 times to make sure my computer wasn't freezing up.
Man, now I want a copy of LCP. But, y’know, a randomized copy like the originals. Does David Crane still have a floppy drive and the randomization code? 😀
Actually there is a program that will allow you to randomize and reset your LCP.
David Crane really sounds like you with an American accent! ;)
😱
I spotted that too but thought I'd let someone else say it 🤣.
I spent a lot of time with Racter on the Amiga. Fun times. :-)
Please Sir, can I have some more....
Oh man! That brings back memories!
As a kid, I played the Artful Dodger for a season, until me bleedin’ voice decided to crack.
Now the soddin’ song is in me mind:
Consider yourself, at home!
Consider yourself, one of the family!
We’ve taken to you, so strong.
Its clear we’re going to get along.
“That’s when you keep me bleeding pantry full and supply me with clean wate’ mate!”
I remember with tape version you could "kill" them and next time you reloaded hey presto! Little computer jesus! Lol best wishes and take care
lol LCJ!
I used to play this game all the time as a kid
Hey, Peri, remember the Dr. SBAITSO proggie which came with the SoundBlaster cards? Very much like Eliza as portrayed here, only it could talk (kind of) using speech synthesis. Stupid but fun. Good times.
Another fun and interesting video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Ever since I first played a video game (about 1981) as a kid I fell in love with it.
Even after I played many games (arcades or consoles or computers) I never really thought of A.I. before two different experiences. First it was the movie Wargames. Shocking I know. Not Star Wars or any other sci-fi movie with robots with AI, but Wargames. I guess because it felt more understandable, where robots felt more...like magic. If that makes sense.
In terms of gaming, even though I almost always preferred single player games, I remember the first time I considered an A.I. as something perhaps truly "real" and out there. It was with the (Atari ST version) game Carrier Command. The idea that there was a rogue Carrier with its own artificial mind, bend on conquering an archipelago and you having to stop it. Out think it, colonize and then fight it one on one, just connected with me.
And it wasn't "just" the enemy Carrier. It was the colonized islands with their own brain, building their own buildings, manufacturing defenses and even defending themselves. It was superb.
One of the reason it remains one of my favorite games of all time.
Of course it wasn't the first real experience with an AI of sorts. For example even on the same system, while I never thought about it, playing Silent Service. Not only attacking enemy ships, but actively trying to avoid their attacks, trying to hide underwater and fool them into thinking I was gone or destroyed. I never really considered it as I did with Carrier Command, but it was basically the same thing. Fascinating feelings which obviously I will never feel again the same way.
Eventually, years later, I decided to go to university again, this time to study A.I. More or less because of my experience with games. Unfortunately due to a number of reasons no one wants to know, I gave up on that field.
Anyway, thank you very much for this cool video. While I was aware of the game in the 80s, I never really got to play it till...perhaps 1990 or so and I have to admit I didn't see the attraction at the time. I guess due to my youth I wanted something more focused and more action based, as in actually doing something...gamey?
Now...the idea of having a window open and having the game keeping me company, doesn't sound like a bad idea.
You truly should have millions of subs. 👏🏼🤖
I loooved this game, haha!
Great memories, & channel too 👍
I just realized the quite popular "This War Of Mine" game resembles LCP quite a lot, except it's slightly more grim.
Now I want to go and build a Lego dolls house... I probably have enough Lego too😆 Fun video!
Thanks for remembering me Little Computer People !!!
I know your pain Puppy Fractic. I feel the same way when I don't have cheese.
When I was 16 I left LCP running for a full day while I painted my room, I was shocked when after a couple hours the little guy started knocking on the screen to get my attention.
I loved my LCP and really want the lego LCP house.
I loved this game when I was a kid. Looks a lot different when it's not all green
Speaking about A.I., Ladyfractic has always reminded me of Dot from Reboot.
Interesting. I had to look that up but can definitely see the resemblance.
I’d like everyone to know my green LCP had a full recovery after a couple hearty meals and copious amounts of head patting ❤️
Thanks Perifractic for another great video!
Thank goddess! Thanks for your contribution!
And I was JUST about to go to PCBWay for some content-aware artificial intelligence!
Darn it!!
As it happens I am actually working on an AI project, a virtual assistant on Raspberry Pi for my car. Thanks for the DataCamp suggestion!
how do you put a "screensaver" type thing on the monitors behind you?
Had the cassette version coulnt save,had to leave it on all the time,flawed unless u got disc
1:38 no you can`t reach in and touch...the sign in front of the LEGO says: Please don`t touch
Good point
@@RetroRecipes I'm danish, so i could read the sign 😁
@@dirkrieger8783 When I exhibit something it's like a museum piece and I don't want it destroyed by touching. But if you come by one day I might allow you to 'reach and touch' the model which still exists :)
LOVED the Little computer people. Precursor to The Sims x
If I recall correctly the disc protection was "pathetic", you had to change a BNE to a BEQ (or the other way round, it was a long time ago).
Saturated colours looks just awesome 👏
And that’s how i remember the 80s/8bit era.. 😎
Now in smart/stupidity -phone era, things aren’t quite the same.
Woohoo! LCP! Played this to death on the 128k Sinclair Spectrum. Still prefer it to The Sims!
Not me. 😂😂
We HAVE to know! Did Puppyfrantic ever get some cheese!?!?!?! Great video btw, this was a fun look back at the building blocks at games that would eventually inspire other AI based games that we enjoy today.
Thanks! As for Puppyfractic, maybe you missed the end of the video…🧀
Dr. Sbaitso for the win
I don't remember this being on the Atari ST but the Wikipedia entry states it was released for it. Although I remember Antic sold "Murray and Me" and "Mom and Me" which claimed to be "artificial personalities" for those lacking a Jewish uncle or mother.
I think my Little person never wrote me letters not 100% sure .. it was the cassette version not the disk version after all.
This really takes me back. I was living with my first girlfriend & she wanted one too, so I used a hole-punch to create another write enable slot on the opposite side of the disk, thereby making it double sided. This video brought all that back... thankfully we did not have children. B-D
Loved this game.
I used to code on those old computers even as a pro in the late period, but I think TH-cam finally recommended your videos to me because of the dog ;-)
how do you contact David Crane, I've always wanted to ask him about a bug I found in Ghostbusters
Link in description
The Famicom port by Square is super cute. I wish someone would translate it.
1:55 Puppyfractic: "A lot more than you, actually." :)
The colour of the new lighting setup is a bit different. It seems a bit warmer.
I actually changed cameras at the same time and it’s a bit more saturated. Will be constantly tweaking this as I go along. 👍🕹️
@@RetroRecipes That explains it!
Puppyfractic: Love me love me love me love me.
Perifractic: *Moves arm*
Puppyfractic: YAY! Cuddles!
Haha that's exactly it!
Why didn't they not have a module called DES64 for a more random output.
Wonderful video, I hope fed the little man
Thanks for publishing! :):):) L-C-P again:D:D:D:D
Nice and interesting but I was hoping that you would be interviewing David Crane himself.
Well, maybe next time?
Easier said than done with such a busy man
@@RetroRecipes of course. Nonetheless I really enjoyed watching this one, keep it up!
@@MrPsanterIsBack That's what she said!
LCP Waaaaaay
I'm an empath and I felt so bad for the hungry little computer person...
the predecessor of "tamagotchi"... and the sims... heck, is it just me or did AI fail to keep up with me ? I guess it takes virtual ale for the next step...
Tamago-chi... Long O.
indescritivel talento
ohh I remember that
Perifractic made me ... WHAT?
Perfractic has been turning computers on again I see. Well, that computer was his 'girlfriend'. Ladyfractic is probably going to need therapy after that conversation. LOL.
Another great video Perifractic, a fascinating subject on a very innovative computer program.
And as we all know, PCB stands for Puppyfractic Cheez Begging. You should know that, Perifractic, as she's your owner 💜
I only discovered that she was focused on cheese when I played the footage back after we filmed it.
Why do those two people keep showing up on puppyfractic's channel? They ruin all his videos.
All I can say is my intelligence is almost certainly artificial.🤪
LCP could never die because he's have to die in a closet/loo (save point) and he always came out.
I haven't thought about my LCP in 35 years! I wonder how he's doing. 💀
I remember spending hours watching my LCP. There must be a modern alternative?
Please consider posting your videos on Odysee in edition to TH-cam. I know you've tried before, but it would be great to see a TH-cam alternative work. =)
I appreciate that but the terrible experience I had with their staff members, which I was far from alone in noticing, has turned me off the platform completely. However I am open to other ones and I am in talks with the one that Linus tech tips is setting up. Will probably take a while though.
"Because data stands for... 'didn't attempt the acronym'"
9:42 Uncanny Valley, ACTIVATE!!
You is not wrong.
Some say my intelligence is artificial. I think that's a compliment?
Give the puppy some cheese!