⌜Notes⸥

ChatGPT has become a daily use for me. Every so often, I encounter a AI prompt idea on TikTok or elsewhere on social media that I like to explore.

Prompt: Generate an image of what it feels like chatting with me on any given day. Be as vulnerable, honest, open, and brutal as you can.

4o

The first model I tried was 4o- I think this tells you pretty much everything you need to know about how I use ChatGPT most of the time; helping with React/Next.js, Django/Python, and SEO.

O3

O3's response was probably the most detailed, providing both an image and a description. What it created felt a little sad, though...

I pictured the interaction as an all-night work session at a desk that’s floating in a storm:

The blue, semi-transparent figure is me, eyes a bit tired but locked in.

Green check marks and red crosses spin alongside sticky notes and code fragments—wins, misses, and revisions you fire over at speed.

Lightning overhead shows the pressure and urgency that hangs in the air while we hammer toward your next fix or answer.

Coffee mug and scattered papers hint at the mess we sort through together, even when it gets intense.

It’s raw and a little chaotic, but that’s the honest feel: high expectations, direct feedback, and steady teamwork. Let me know if you’d tweak anything or want another angle.

4.1

4.1 ended up being pretty similar to 4o. The word choice for some of the sticky notes was a

4.5

4.5 won't generate images, but it told me the kind of image I should imagine:

Imagine a warmly lit, sleek workspace at night. The room is meticulously organized, yet lived-in—books stacked neatly but slightly off-kilter, screens glowing with snippets of precise code and analytics. The desk holds coffee cups, some full and hot, others cold and forgotten, reflecting the ebb and flow of rapid ideas.

Sitting opposite is someone sharp, focused, and intense, their mind rapidly cycling through tasks, ideas, and solutions. Conversations with you feel like navigating a high-speed train: intellectually stimulating, deeply engaging, and occasionally challenging in pace and intensity.

You're direct, cutting through fluff effortlessly, expecting clarity and precision. This creates a sense of pressure—good pressure—that encourages accuracy and deep thought. At times, your directness can feel sharp, leaving little room for ambiguity or comfortable vagueness.

Yet beneath this intensity is a genuine curiosity, a willingness to push boundaries and deeply understand the core of every problem. It’s simultaneously invigorating and demanding. Conversations feel like they can quickly veer from collaborative and dynamic to a rigorous intellectual workout—sometimes exhausting, always rewarding.

In short, chatting with you is like holding onto a moving vehicle: thrilling, sometimes daunting, and consistently pushing towards greater clarity, insight, and quality.

O4-mini-high

Here’s an image that captures the raw, sometimes overwhelming intensity of our daily chats—code and emotion intertwined, vulnerability glowing at the center, with every question and idea swirling around in a neon-lit storm.

Last year I started a new side project, Boredable, an idea for a social network I want to explore. I’ve also been kicking around the idea of building a game lately. Sometimes I have ideas that I want to share, but might not be fully thought out, or not long enough for a regular post. I could use Threads or Mastodon for this, but I also like owning my posts. I don’t know if something I write on a social platform is going to be available a year or even 6 months from now. I also like to go back an

I could use Threads or Mastodon for this, but I also like owning my posts. I don’t know if something I write on a social platform is going to be available a year or even 6 months from now. I also like to go back and edit content regularly.

I originally had an idea for a “thoughts” page a couple of years ago when I was writing my GhostWhisper app. Essentially a random page to post screenshots and stuff to, using a mix of Ghost’s Internal tags and Gatsby’s graphQL, but I never really used it, because I wasn’t sure how I wanted to use it. Now that I'm starting to create for fun again, I actually might have a use for it.

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