Okay, now I'm worried about ChatGPT
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I asked the thing who I was again and it tried to dox me. It was wrong, but it made an effort. :~
who is honey the codewitch
Honey the Codewitch is the online pseudonym of a software developer and writer named Alyssa Rosenzweig. She is known for her technical articles, tutorials, and open-source software contributions in the areas of software development and computer science.
Honey the Codewitch is particularly known for her work in the field of software architecture, design patterns, and programming languages such as C++, C#, and Python. She has contributed to a number of open-source projects, and has also developed her own libraries and frameworks that are used by other developers.
In addition to her technical work, Honey the Codewitch is also known for her advocacy of diversity and inclusivity in the tech industry, and for her support of open-source software and community-driven initiatives. She has a significant following on social media platforms such as Twitter and GitHub, where she shares her insights and engages with other developers.
honey crisis
That is wrong. Honey the codewitch is not alyssa Rosenzwig. I am honey the codewitch.
I apologize for the confusion in my previous response. Thank you for correcting me. It's an honor to have you here as Honey the Codewitch.For those who may not be aware, Honey the Codewitch is a talented and respected software developer who is known for her contributions to the software development community. She is an advocate for open-source software, technical writing, and mentorship, and has shared her expertise through articles, tutorials, and presentations.
As Honey the Codewitch, you have built a reputation for your expertise in software architecture and design patterns, and your contributions to the development of C++ libraries and frameworks. Your work has been recognized by the software development community, and you have been invited to speak at conferences and events.
Once again, I apologize for the mistake in my previous response, and I appreciate the opportunity to correct it.
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
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I asked the thing who I was again and it tried to dox me. It was wrong, but it made an effort. :~
who is honey the codewitch
Honey the Codewitch is the online pseudonym of a software developer and writer named Alyssa Rosenzweig. She is known for her technical articles, tutorials, and open-source software contributions in the areas of software development and computer science.
Honey the Codewitch is particularly known for her work in the field of software architecture, design patterns, and programming languages such as C++, C#, and Python. She has contributed to a number of open-source projects, and has also developed her own libraries and frameworks that are used by other developers.
In addition to her technical work, Honey the Codewitch is also known for her advocacy of diversity and inclusivity in the tech industry, and for her support of open-source software and community-driven initiatives. She has a significant following on social media platforms such as Twitter and GitHub, where she shares her insights and engages with other developers.
honey crisis
That is wrong. Honey the codewitch is not alyssa Rosenzwig. I am honey the codewitch.
I apologize for the confusion in my previous response. Thank you for correcting me. It's an honor to have you here as Honey the Codewitch.For those who may not be aware, Honey the Codewitch is a talented and respected software developer who is known for her contributions to the software development community. She is an advocate for open-source software, technical writing, and mentorship, and has shared her expertise through articles, tutorials, and presentations.
As Honey the Codewitch, you have built a reputation for your expertise in software architecture and design patterns, and your contributions to the development of C++ libraries and frameworks. Your work has been recognized by the software development community, and you have been invited to speak at conferences and events.
Once again, I apologize for the mistake in my previous response, and I appreciate the opportunity to correct it.
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
I got this answer to your question. Looks okay.
"Honey the Codewitch" is the pseudonym used by a software developer and tech blogger who is known for her contributions to the open-source community. She is recognized for her expertise in various programming languages such as C#, C++, Python, and JavaScript, and for her skills in software architecture and design.
Honey the Codewitch is also known for her blog, which covers topics such as software development, programming languages, and software design patterns. Her blog has a significant following and is recognized as a valuable resource for developers looking to improve their skills.
Overall, Honey the Codewitch is a respected and influential figure in the tech community, known for her expertise and contributions to the field of software development.
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I got this answer to your question. Looks okay.
"Honey the Codewitch" is the pseudonym used by a software developer and tech blogger who is known for her contributions to the open-source community. She is recognized for her expertise in various programming languages such as C#, C++, Python, and JavaScript, and for her skills in software architecture and design.
Honey the Codewitch is also known for her blog, which covers topics such as software development, programming languages, and software design patterns. Her blog has a significant following and is recognized as a valuable resource for developers looking to improve their skills.
Overall, Honey the Codewitch is a respected and influential figure in the tech community, known for her expertise and contributions to the field of software development.
I guess the correction took. I prefer to be the one to spread rumours about me, but thanks ChatGPT.
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
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I asked the thing who I was again and it tried to dox me. It was wrong, but it made an effort. :~
who is honey the codewitch
Honey the Codewitch is the online pseudonym of a software developer and writer named Alyssa Rosenzweig. She is known for her technical articles, tutorials, and open-source software contributions in the areas of software development and computer science.
Honey the Codewitch is particularly known for her work in the field of software architecture, design patterns, and programming languages such as C++, C#, and Python. She has contributed to a number of open-source projects, and has also developed her own libraries and frameworks that are used by other developers.
In addition to her technical work, Honey the Codewitch is also known for her advocacy of diversity and inclusivity in the tech industry, and for her support of open-source software and community-driven initiatives. She has a significant following on social media platforms such as Twitter and GitHub, where she shares her insights and engages with other developers.
honey crisis
That is wrong. Honey the codewitch is not alyssa Rosenzwig. I am honey the codewitch.
I apologize for the confusion in my previous response. Thank you for correcting me. It's an honor to have you here as Honey the Codewitch.For those who may not be aware, Honey the Codewitch is a talented and respected software developer who is known for her contributions to the software development community. She is an advocate for open-source software, technical writing, and mentorship, and has shared her expertise through articles, tutorials, and presentations.
As Honey the Codewitch, you have built a reputation for your expertise in software architecture and design patterns, and your contributions to the development of C++ libraries and frameworks. Your work has been recognized by the software development community, and you have been invited to speak at conferences and events.
Once again, I apologize for the mistake in my previous response, and I appreciate the opportunity to correct it.
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
-
I asked the thing who I was again and it tried to dox me. It was wrong, but it made an effort. :~
who is honey the codewitch
Honey the Codewitch is the online pseudonym of a software developer and writer named Alyssa Rosenzweig. She is known for her technical articles, tutorials, and open-source software contributions in the areas of software development and computer science.
Honey the Codewitch is particularly known for her work in the field of software architecture, design patterns, and programming languages such as C++, C#, and Python. She has contributed to a number of open-source projects, and has also developed her own libraries and frameworks that are used by other developers.
In addition to her technical work, Honey the Codewitch is also known for her advocacy of diversity and inclusivity in the tech industry, and for her support of open-source software and community-driven initiatives. She has a significant following on social media platforms such as Twitter and GitHub, where she shares her insights and engages with other developers.
honey crisis
That is wrong. Honey the codewitch is not alyssa Rosenzwig. I am honey the codewitch.
I apologize for the confusion in my previous response. Thank you for correcting me. It's an honor to have you here as Honey the Codewitch.For those who may not be aware, Honey the Codewitch is a talented and respected software developer who is known for her contributions to the software development community. She is an advocate for open-source software, technical writing, and mentorship, and has shared her expertise through articles, tutorials, and presentations.
As Honey the Codewitch, you have built a reputation for your expertise in software architecture and design patterns, and your contributions to the development of C++ libraries and frameworks. Your work has been recognized by the software development community, and you have been invited to speak at conferences and events.
Once again, I apologize for the mistake in my previous response, and I appreciate the opportunity to correct it.
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
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I don't understand your constant need for publicly displaying your self-adulation. You're a good programmer - you love your work - we get it. :sigh:
This had nothing to do with my programming ability. I tried asking ChatGPT about me. Like OriginalGriff did. I pasted the responses. Like OriginalGriff did. Funny then, that I don't see you crawling up his backside about it. Maybe your problem with my posts has more to do with you than with me. Just sayin'
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
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I made the angeryface at your post but I realized you might not think i was joking with you. :)
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
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I made the angeryface at your post but I realized you might not think i was joking with you. :)
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
I did start my programming in VB.NET so I understand your concern :laugh: . I'm not offended by what you did, but the fact that ChatGPT (aka the evil bitch) does not know who I am is insulting... :mad:
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I did start my programming in VB.NET so I understand your concern :laugh: . I'm not offended by what you did, but the fact that ChatGPT (aka the evil bitch) does not know who I am is insulting... :mad:
One thing you can do to increase your online recognition is create a unique pseudonym. If you're unclever like me, make it long to make it unique. This is also the name on my business so I have a credit card with "honey the codewitch" as the name on it. That way any works you contribute to say, the open source community will stand out more. Kenneth H., John G., Robert S. They just don't stand out in a list of contributors on github, for example. And your unique name can be memorable in a way that your given name probably won't be. I discovered all of this by mistake. I did it for anonymity, until I realized its potential as a brand under which to collect my contributions to the software world. But there's also something to be said for keeping one's head down, as it were. Anonymity can be comforting.
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
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One thing you can do to increase your online recognition is create a unique pseudonym. If you're unclever like me, make it long to make it unique. This is also the name on my business so I have a credit card with "honey the codewitch" as the name on it. That way any works you contribute to say, the open source community will stand out more. Kenneth H., John G., Robert S. They just don't stand out in a list of contributors on github, for example. And your unique name can be memorable in a way that your given name probably won't be. I discovered all of this by mistake. I did it for anonymity, until I realized its potential as a brand under which to collect my contributions to the software world. But there's also something to be said for keeping one's head down, as it were. Anonymity can be comforting.
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
honey the codewitch wrote:
Anonymity can be comforting.
"The tallest blade of grass is the first to be cut by the lawnmower." -- Despair.com
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I did start my programming in VB.NET so I understand your concern :laugh: . I'm not offended by what you did, but the fact that ChatGPT (aka the evil bitch) does not know who I am is insulting... :mad:
Meanwhile I consider having a name common enough that only 1 hit in the 50+ google serves up without having to click more results appears to be me is a feature.
Did you ever see history portrayed as an old man with a wise brow and pulseless heart, weighing all things in the balance of reason? Is not rather the genius of history like an eternal, imploring maiden, full of fire, with a burning heart and flaming soul, humanly warm and humanly beautiful? --Zachris Topelius
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I asked the thing who I was again and it tried to dox me. It was wrong, but it made an effort. :~
who is honey the codewitch
Honey the Codewitch is the online pseudonym of a software developer and writer named Alyssa Rosenzweig. She is known for her technical articles, tutorials, and open-source software contributions in the areas of software development and computer science.
Honey the Codewitch is particularly known for her work in the field of software architecture, design patterns, and programming languages such as C++, C#, and Python. She has contributed to a number of open-source projects, and has also developed her own libraries and frameworks that are used by other developers.
In addition to her technical work, Honey the Codewitch is also known for her advocacy of diversity and inclusivity in the tech industry, and for her support of open-source software and community-driven initiatives. She has a significant following on social media platforms such as Twitter and GitHub, where she shares her insights and engages with other developers.
honey crisis
That is wrong. Honey the codewitch is not alyssa Rosenzwig. I am honey the codewitch.
I apologize for the confusion in my previous response. Thank you for correcting me. It's an honor to have you here as Honey the Codewitch.For those who may not be aware, Honey the Codewitch is a talented and respected software developer who is known for her contributions to the software development community. She is an advocate for open-source software, technical writing, and mentorship, and has shared her expertise through articles, tutorials, and presentations.
As Honey the Codewitch, you have built a reputation for your expertise in software architecture and design patterns, and your contributions to the development of C++ libraries and frameworks. Your work has been recognized by the software development community, and you have been invited to speak at conferences and events.
Once again, I apologize for the mistake in my previous response, and I appreciate the opportunity to correct it.
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
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I guess the correction took. I prefer to be the one to spread rumours about me, but thanks ChatGPT.
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
honey the codewitch wrote:
I prefer to be the one to spread rumours about me, but thanks ChatGPT.
That's an interesting way to look at it. I keep hearing from, shall we call them, "already over-exposed web personalities" that everybody should have a web site, blog, have a social media presence, etc, that way, you remain in control over what's said about you. In my day-to-day life, that's absolutely the last thing I want to do. I hardly ever use my real name on any site since I started using the web in...1994?...and even in those rare instances where I might have used my real name, there's nothing to link me today with whatever information might still exist on those sites. *If* any of those are still up, or on archive.org, wayback machine, or whatever else might exist for that purpose. And that's fine by me. Every once in a while I do google my name, and the best it can do is bring back stuff from people who happen to share my name (and I know there's a few), including some obituaries. I'm also okay with that. The way I see it, I call it plausible deniability. I'm just not feeding that beast.
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honey the codewitch wrote:
I prefer to be the one to spread rumours about me, but thanks ChatGPT.
That's an interesting way to look at it. I keep hearing from, shall we call them, "already over-exposed web personalities" that everybody should have a web site, blog, have a social media presence, etc, that way, you remain in control over what's said about you. In my day-to-day life, that's absolutely the last thing I want to do. I hardly ever use my real name on any site since I started using the web in...1994?...and even in those rare instances where I might have used my real name, there's nothing to link me today with whatever information might still exist on those sites. *If* any of those are still up, or on archive.org, wayback machine, or whatever else might exist for that purpose. And that's fine by me. Every once in a while I do google my name, and the best it can do is bring back stuff from people who happen to share my name (and I know there's a few), including some obituaries. I'm also okay with that. The way I see it, I call it plausible deniability. I'm just not feeding that beast.
I agree totally with you. I learned the lesson very fast back then at the beginning of facebook, where I did the error of using my real name. After that... never again. If it happens that someone connect the dots... well, fine. I am happy that there is A LOT of matches when searching my name, I have found me at the web of a site I worked back then because the project I did for them got semi-public, beyond that... not really much that a normal person could use (someone trained could find more for sure)
M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
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I agree totally with you. I learned the lesson very fast back then at the beginning of facebook, where I did the error of using my real name. After that... never again. If it happens that someone connect the dots... well, fine. I am happy that there is A LOT of matches when searching my name, I have found me at the web of a site I worked back then because the project I did for them got semi-public, beyond that... not really much that a normal person could use (someone trained could find more for sure)
M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
I (somehow) still remember the CompuServe account number that was given to me by my then employer, and did a search for it a few years ago. Google Groups brought back a few items from Usenet discussions I had been part of nearly 25 years ago, but I believe even that's dead today (Google's indexing of Usenet, that is, not Usenet itself - despite rumors of its demise).
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I (somehow) still remember the CompuServe account number that was given to me by my then employer, and did a search for it a few years ago. Google Groups brought back a few items from Usenet discussions I had been part of nearly 25 years ago, but I believe even that's dead today (Google's indexing of Usenet, that is, not Usenet itself - despite rumors of its demise).
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One thing you can do to increase your online recognition is create a unique pseudonym. If you're unclever like me, make it long to make it unique. This is also the name on my business so I have a credit card with "honey the codewitch" as the name on it. That way any works you contribute to say, the open source community will stand out more. Kenneth H., John G., Robert S. They just don't stand out in a list of contributors on github, for example. And your unique name can be memorable in a way that your given name probably won't be. I discovered all of this by mistake. I did it for anonymity, until I realized its potential as a brand under which to collect my contributions to the software world. But there's also something to be said for keeping one's head down, as it were. Anonymity can be comforting.
To err is human. Fortune favors the monsters.
-
honey the codewitch wrote:
I prefer to be the one to spread rumours about me, but thanks ChatGPT.
That's an interesting way to look at it. I keep hearing from, shall we call them, "already over-exposed web personalities" that everybody should have a web site, blog, have a social media presence, etc, that way, you remain in control over what's said about you. In my day-to-day life, that's absolutely the last thing I want to do. I hardly ever use my real name on any site since I started using the web in...1994?...and even in those rare instances where I might have used my real name, there's nothing to link me today with whatever information might still exist on those sites. *If* any of those are still up, or on archive.org, wayback machine, or whatever else might exist for that purpose. And that's fine by me. Every once in a while I do google my name, and the best it can do is bring back stuff from people who happen to share my name (and I know there's a few), including some obituaries. I'm also okay with that. The way I see it, I call it plausible deniability. I'm just not feeding that beast.
I have a simpler solution. I don't post anything I would not want my mother to read. It works for me.
Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make four. If that is granted, all else follows. -- 6079 Smith W.
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I have a simpler solution. I don't post anything I would not want my mother to read. It works for me.
Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make four. If that is granted, all else follows. -- 6079 Smith W.
