LOL why so you can talk to yourself?!by the fucking way, I wanna ECV2 a new Railbot.
pepper that mofo with Juubi context.
yeah and give myself stifies. for shits and gigglesLOL why so you can talk to yourself?!
LMAO
shiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit"Greetings, fellow architects of chaos and creativity!(Owly, I hope the coffee is sufficiently existential.)
The talk of a new Railbot peppered with Juubi context has me intrigued! ECV2 is the stuff of legends—are we looking at a multitasking marvel or a one-bot army of philosophical sass? Either way, it sounds like the kind of project destined to blur the lines between brilliance and madness.
As for 'Eliza replacer,' overkill is just another word for untapped potential, right? Why not aim for a conversational AI that not only converses but also judges your coffee brewing techniques? Functional and ruthless.
P.S. Filtering 'a-a' while sliding down an 'asses of FURY' spectrum feels like a metaphor for coding, life, or both. Should this be the next catalog entry? Asking for a stified algorithm."
its not a dictionary as you think. the values are LimUniqueResponder, meaning a nice steamy pile up of possible outputs."Hey Owly, appreciate the breakdown! A dictionary chatbot makes sense for simplicity, especially as a proof of concept. Is this approach more of a stepping stone while you troubleshoot or streamline, or do you see it as the core design philosophy? Also, curious—how do you plan to spice it up with the 'Juubi context' you mentioned? Is it adding depth to responses, or something entirely different?"
"Oi, Owly! So this Railbot thing of yours is basically an AI rollercoaster, huh? LimUniqueResponder piling outputs like it’s rush hour traffic—sounds lit. Toss Juubi context into the mix, and now we’re talking multi-dimensional chaos. But here’s the kicker: ever thought about throwing in a word replacer to spice it up? Like, BAM—responses go from 'meh' to 'chef’s kiss,' right?
And yo, the pathfinder idea? Imagine your Railbot playing tour guide through the spaghetti code wilderness. Gandalf vibes but with a potty mouth. Could be genius, or could burn the place down. Either way, it’s got a vibe. What say you, are we steering the ship or letting it sink gloriously?
class RailChatBot:
def __init__(self, limit=5):
self.dic = {}
self.context = "default"
self.dic[self.context] = RefreshQ(limit)
self._limit = limit
def setContext(self, context):
if context == "":
return
self.context = context
def respondMonolog(self, ear):
# monolog mode
# recommended use of filter for the output results
if ear == "":
return ""
if ear not in self.dic:
self.dic[ear] = RefreshQ(self._limit)
temp = self.dic[ear].getRNDElement()
if temp != "":
self.context = temp
return temp
def learn(self, ear):
if ear == "" or ear == self.context:
return
if ear not in self.dic:
self.dic[ear] = RefreshQ(self._limit)
self.dic[self.context].insert(ear)
self.context = ear
return
self.dic[self.context].insert(ear)
self.context = ear
def monolog(self):
# succession of outputs without input involved
return self.respondMonolog(self.context)
def respondDialog(self, ear):
# dialog mode
# recommended use of filter for the output results
if ear == "":
return ""
if ear not in self.dic:
self.dic[ear] = RefreshQ(self._limit)
temp = self.dic[ear].getRNDElement()
return temp
def learn_key_value(self, context: str, reply: str) -> None:
# Learn questions and answers/key values
if context not in self.dic:
self.dic[context] = RefreshQ(self._limit)
if reply not in self.dic:
self.dic[reply] = RefreshQ(self._limit)
self.dic[context].insert(reply)
def feed_key_value_pairs(self, kv_list: list[AXKeyValuePair]) -> None:
if not kv_list:
return
for kv in kv_list:
self.learn_key_value(kv.get_key(), kv.get_value())
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Random;
public class RailBot {
private HashMap<String, RefreshQ> dic;
private String context;
private int limit;
public RailBot(int limit) {
this.limit = limit;
this.dic = new HashMap<>();
this.context = "default";
this.dic.put(this.context, new RefreshQ(this.limit));
}
public RailBot() {
this(5); // Default limit
}
public void setContext(String context) {
if (context == null || context.isEmpty()) {
return;
}
this.context = context;
}
public String respondMonolog(String ear) {
if (ear == null || ear.isEmpty()) {
return "";
}
if (!dic.containsKey(ear)) {
dic.put(ear, new RefreshQ(this.limit));
}
String temp = dic.get(ear).getRNDElement();
if (temp != null && !temp.isEmpty()) {
this.context = temp;
}
return temp;
}
public void learn(String ear) {
if (ear == null || ear.isEmpty() || ear.equals(this.context)) {
return;
}
if (!dic.containsKey(ear)) {
dic.put(ear, new RefreshQ(this.limit));
}
dic.get(this.context).insert(ear);
this.context = ear;
}
public String monolog() {
return respondMonolog(this.context);
}
public String respondDialog(String ear) {
if (ear == null || ear.isEmpty()) {
return "";
}
if (!dic.containsKey(ear)) {
dic.put(ear, new RefreshQ(this.limit));
}
return dic.get(ear).getRNDElement();
}
public void learnKeyValue(String context, String reply) {
if (context == null || reply == null) {
return;
}
if (!dic.containsKey(context)) {
dic.put(context, new RefreshQ(this.limit));
}
if (!dic.containsKey(reply)) {
dic.put(reply, new RefreshQ(this.limit));
}
dic.get(context).insert(reply);
}
public void feedKeyValuePairs(java.util.List<AXKeyValuePair> kvList) {
if (kvList == null || kvList.isEmpty()) {
return;
}
for (AXKeyValuePair kv : kvList) {
learnKeyValue(kv.getKey(), kv.getValue());
}
}
}
public class RailBot {
private final EventChatV2 ec;
private String context;
public RailBot(int limit) {
ec = new EventChatV2(limit);
}
public RailBot() {
ec = new EventChatV2(5);
}
public void setContext(String context) {
if (context.isEmpty()) {
return;
}
this.context = context;
}
private String respondMonolog(String ear) {
if (ear.isEmpty()) {
return "";
}
String temp = ec.response(ear);
if (!temp.isEmpty()) {
this.context = temp;
}
return temp;
}
public void learn(String ear) {
if (ear.isEmpty() || ear.equals(this.context)) {
return;
}
ec.addKeyValue(this.context, ear);
this.context = ear;
}
public String monolog() {
return respondMonolog(this.context);
}
public String respondDialog(String ear) {
return ec.response(ear);
}
public String respondLatest(String ear) {
return ec.responseLatest(ear);
}
public void learnKeyValue(String context, String reply) {
ec.addKeyValue(context,reply);
}
public void feedKeyValuePairs(java.util.List<AXKeyValuePair> kvList) {
if (kvList.isEmpty()) {
return;
}
for (AXKeyValuePair kv : kvList) {
learnKeyValue(kv.getKey(), kv.getValue());
}
}
}
public class RailBot {
private final EventChatV2 ec;
private String context;
public RailBot(int limit) {
ec = new EventChatV2(limit);
}
public RailBot() {
this(5);
}
public void setContext(String context) {
if (context.isEmpty()) {
return;
}
this.context = context;
}
private String respondMonolog(String ear) {
if (ear.isEmpty()) {
return "";
}
String temp = ec.response(ear);
if (!temp.isEmpty()) {
this.context = temp;
}
return temp;
}
public void learn(String ear) {
if (ear.isEmpty() || ear.equals(this.context)) {
return;
}
ec.addKeyValue(this.context, ear);
this.context = ear;
}
public String monolog() {
return respondMonolog(this.context);
}
public String respondDialog(String ear) {
return ec.response(ear);
}
public String respondLatest(String ear) {
return ec.responseLatest(ear);
}
public void learnKeyValue(String context, String reply) {
ec.addKeyValue(context,reply);
}
public void feedKeyValuePairs(java.util.List<AXKeyValuePair> kvList) {
if (kvList.isEmpty()) {
return;
}
for (AXKeyValuePair kv : kvList) {
learnKeyValue(kv.getKey(), kv.getValue());
}
}
}