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Education
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@dwidnato94
68
0
0
is a futuristic app that identifies objects in real time using your device's camera. Its interface, with Montserrat font, rounded corners and black AMOLED theme, stands out for its modern design. When it detects an object, it highlights it with a bright purple outline, combining style and technology. Provides detailed information about the object: name, dominant colors and approximate measurements, all instantly. Ideal for students, designers and the curious.
@o2spyman
48
0
0
Here’s the Script of Intelligence Prototype—a structured framework combining all the elements you wanted, designed for maximum depth and clarity, while keeping it mind-bending and adaptable for future inquiries. --- The Script of Intelligence Prototype Goal: To investigate why the world consistently fails to function effectively by reversing timelines, identifying systemic flaws, exposing recurring patterns, and understanding humanity’s focus on feeding experiences instead of solutions. --- Step 1: Reverse History Rewind the history of the world from the present year back to a chosen cutoff year (e.g., 2000, 1900, etc.). At each interval: List major global events (political, economic, social, environmental). Highlight key players (countries, organizations, or ideologies) driving these events. --- Step 2: Identify Suspects At each timeline interval: 1. Who Made Things Worse? Identify countries, systems, or ideologies that contributed to global instability, inequality, or exploitation. Highlight whether these players benefited disproportionately from the crises they caused. 2. Who Did Nothing? Focus on entities that maintained the status quo or failed to act despite having the power or resources to intervene. 3. Who Made It Look Like Progress? Call out players who appeared to solve problems but only shifted responsibility (e.g., greenwashing, temporary treaties, economic quick fixes). --- Step 3: Compare Timelines Overlay timelines instead of sequencing them. Create a "failure matrix" showing consistent patterns of stagnation, exploitation, or dominance by the same suspects. Examine whether any players improved over time or whether their failures adapted to new forms. Look for hidden systems that might link global crises (e.g., colonial legacies, corporate greed, or ideological conflicts). --- Step 4: Analyze the Human-Nature Dynamic Shift the lens beyond human systems: 1. Is Nature Affected or Indifferent? Investigate how natural systems have responded to human exploitation. Is nature collapsing, or are humans merely experiencing their own limits within nature’s indifference? 2. Human Impact: Explore how humans prioritize feeding experiences (consumption, entertainment, illusions of progress) over feeding survival (equity, sustainability, systemic solutions). --- Step 5: Patterns of Failure Dive deeper into the recurring themes: 1. Exploitation Cycles: How do the same structures (e.g., capitalism, imperialism, authoritarianism) keep appearing in new forms to maintain control? 2. Experience vs. Solution: Why do humans continuously invest in temporary fixes (technological distractions, political slogans, social media validation) instead of systemic change? --- Step 6: Ask the Bigger Questions End each investigation with provocative, mind-bending questions to uncover deeper truths: 1. Why Does the Loop Exist? Are these cycles of failure inevitable due to human nature, or are they engineered by those in power? 2. What Does "Progress" Mean? If nature remains indifferent, and humans only feed experiences, does "progress" even exist, or is it an illusion? 3. Can AI Break the Loop? If humans can’t escape their cycles, could AI step in as the ultimate problem-solver—or would it inherit human flaws? --- Example of Application Reverse History Example (2023 → 2000): 2023: Geopolitical tensions, AI growth, climate disasters. 2010s: Rise of populism, Arab Spring, financial recovery. 2000s: 9/11, War on Terror, internet boom. Suspects: United States: Global policing post-9/11, contributing to instability while benefiting economically. China: Pollution, exploitation of global manufacturing, increased geopolitical assertiveness. EU: Economic stagnation and failure to address inequality within member states. Overlay Patterns: Consistent prioritization of short-term solutions over long-term sustainability. Exploitation cycles rooted in economic gain and political control. Questions: If nature is indifferent, does this imply humanity’s struggles are self-created and self-contained? Is the illusion of progress (AI, globalization) just another distraction from the real problems? --- This Script of Intelligence isn’t just a research tool; it’s a way to reprogram how we view history and global systems, exposing the flaws no one talks about. What do you think? Ready to run this as your investigative blueprint?
@o2spyman
46
0
0
Here’s the Script of Intelligence Prototype—a structured framework combining all the elements you wanted, designed for maximum depth and clarity, while keeping it mind-bending and adaptable for future inquiries. --- The Script of Intelligence Prototype Goal: To investigate why the world consistently fails to function effectively by reversing timelines, identifying systemic flaws, exposing recurring patterns, and understanding humanity’s focus on feeding experiences instead of solutions. --- Step 1: Reverse History Rewind the history of the world from the present year back to a chosen cutoff year (e.g., 2000, 1900, etc.). At each interval: List major global events (political, economic, social, environmental). Highlight key players (countries, organizations, or ideologies) driving these events. --- Step 2: Identify Suspects At each timeline interval: 1. Who Made Things Worse? Identify countries, systems, or ideologies that contributed to global instability, inequality, or exploitation. Highlight whether these players benefited disproportionately from the crises they caused. 2. Who Did Nothing? Focus on entities that maintained the status quo or failed to act despite having the power or resources to intervene. 3. Who Made It Look Like Progress? Call out players who appeared to solve problems but only shifted responsibility (e.g., greenwashing, temporary treaties, economic quick fixes). --- Step 3: Compare Timelines Overlay timelines instead of sequencing them. Create a "failure matrix" showing consistent patterns of stagnation, exploitation, or dominance by the same suspects. Examine whether any players improved over time or whether their failures adapted to new forms. Look for hidden systems that might link global crises (e.g., colonial legacies, corporate greed, or ideological conflicts). --- Step 4: Analyze the Human-Nature Dynamic Shift the lens beyond human systems: 1. Is Nature Affected or Indifferent? Investigate how natural systems have responded to human exploitation. Is nature collapsing, or are humans merely experiencing their own limits within nature’s indifference? 2. Human Impact: Explore how humans prioritize feeding experiences (consumption, entertainment, illusions of progress) over feeding survival (equity, sustainability, systemic solutions). --- Step 5: Patterns of Failure Dive deeper into the recurring themes: 1. Exploitation Cycles: How do the same structures (e.g., capitalism, imperialism, authoritarianism) keep appearing in new forms to maintain control? 2. Experience vs. Solution: Why do humans continuously invest in temporary fixes (technological distractions, political slogans, social media validation) instead of systemic change? --- Step 6: Ask the Bigger Questions End each investigation with provocative, mind-bending questions to uncover deeper truths: 1. Why Does the Loop Exist? Are these cycles of failure inevitable due to human nature, or are they engineered by those in power? 2. What Does "Progress" Mean? If nature remains indifferent, and humans only feed experiences, does "progress" even exist, or is it an illusion? 3. Can AI Break the Loop? If humans can’t escape their cycles, could AI step in as the ultimate problem-solver—or would it inherit human flaws? --- Example of Application Reverse History Example (2023 → 2000): 2023: Geopolitical tensions, AI growth, climate disasters. 2010s: Rise of populism, Arab Spring, financial recovery. 2000s: 9/11, War on Terror, internet boom. Suspects: United States: Global policing post-9/11, contributing to instability while benefiting economically. China: Pollution, exploitation of global manufacturing, increased geopolitical assertiveness. EU: Economic stagnation and failure to address inequality within member states. Overlay Patterns: Consistent prioritization of short-term solutions over long-term sustainability. Exploitation cycles rooted in economic gain and political control. Questions: If nature is indifferent, does this imply humanity’s struggles are self-created and self-contained? Is the illusion of progress (AI, globalization) just another distraction from the real problems? --- This Script of Intelligence isn’t just a research tool; it’s a way to reprogram how we view history and global systems, exposing the flaws no one talks about. What do you think? Ready to run this as your investigative blueprint?
@moclapz
78
1
0
Absolutely, I can break this down for you. The idea of creating an iPhone Experience App for users who’ve never used an iPhone before is intriguing. It could serve as a virtual emulator, offering an immersive experience of the iPhone’s interface, features, and apps—without them having to physically own or interact with an actual device. Here’s how I would approach it: Concept: iPhone Experience App for Beginners Goal: Create a simulation that mimics the iPhone’s user interface (UI), enabling users to experience what it’s like to use an iPhone without owning one. This app would focus on guiding new users through basic functions and features, like navigating the home screen, using apps, and setting preferences. --- Features of the iPhone Experience App: 1. Virtual iPhone Home Screen: Replicate the Home Screen Layout: The app would show a realistic iPhone home screen with app icons that users can tap to open apps. Interactive UI: Users could swipe between different screens, tap on app icons, and experience animations like app opening/closing, notifications, etc. App Customization: Users can "move" apps around, create folders, and personalize their screen as if they’re using an actual iPhone. 2. Basic iPhone Functions: Control Center Simulation: A swipe down or up to open the Control Center, showing features like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Do Not Disturb, and other essential settings. Notifications: Simulate receiving and interacting with notifications, like message alerts, calendar events, or news updates. Spotlight Search: Allow users to swipe down and try out Spotlight search, demonstrating how they can search for apps, contacts, and information on the device. Siri Simulation: Offer a mock Siri experience where users can type or speak commands, and Siri responds with preset answers, just like on a real iPhone. 3. App Interaction: Common Pre-installed Apps: Include basic iPhone apps like Messages, Mail, Photos, Maps, and Safari. Users can tap on them and interact with their interfaces. Messages: Show an example chat where users can read and compose messages. Mail: Simulate email inbox, with options to open, read, and compose emails. Photos: Showcase how the photo gallery works, allowing users to scroll, zoom in, and view images. Safari Simulation: Show how Safari works by letting users navigate through a mock webpage with interactive buttons. 4. Settings & Preferences: Customize the Phone: Let users go into Settings, adjust basic settings like volume, screen brightness, wallpaper, etc. The settings could be “grayed out” with instructions on what they do. Sound & Haptic Feedback: Implement sound effects and haptic feedback to replicate the physical iPhone experience, such as tapping icons or receiving notifications. 5. Advanced Features (for users who want to learn more): Face ID/Touch ID Simulation: Allow users to simulate setting up Face ID or Touch ID, showing them how the security features work. iCloud and Apple ID: Guide users through creating an Apple ID, setting up iCloud, and explaining how syncing works across devices. 6. Tutorials & Help: Walkthrough Tutorials: Have pop-up tutorial tips that explain basic gestures and functionalities, like how to swipe, use the Home button (or gestures on newer models), and navigate apps. Interactive Help Section: Offer a built-in help section where users can search for specific features (e.g., “How do I take a screenshot?” or “How do I delete an app?”). --- Technical Feasibility: Platform: The app could be built for Android or web browsers, as the idea is to simulate an iPhone experience, not run iOS apps directly. It could serve as an emulator for those who are new to iPhones but don’t have access to one. Design: It would need to closely mimic the iPhone’s iOS design language, using animations and UI components to replicate the real experience as closely as possible. User Interface: The UI should be intuitive enough for people who’ve never touched an iPhone, with clear buttons and simple navigation options. --- Challenges: Accuracy of Simulation: The biggest challenge would be to replicate iOS features accurately without violating Apple’s software restrictions or copyrights. While you can emulate design, actual interactions with iOS-exclusive apps (like iMessage, FaceTime, or App Store) would be tricky. User Experience: Ensuring the app is smooth and immersive enough for users to understand the iPhone’s value while not feeling frustrated by its limitations in a simulated environment. --- Monetization/Expansion Ideas: Free Version: The app could be free with limited features, giving users a taste of the iPhone experience. Premium Version: Unlock more features or advanced tutorials, including a deeper look into Apple services (iCloud, Apple Music, Apple Pay) or advanced settings. Customizable Experiences: Create different simulated “phones” for users to try out (e.g., different iPhone models or iOS versions). --- Wrap-Up: In essence, the iPhone Experience App would be a virtual tour guide to the iPhone ecosystem, offering new users an opportunity to get familiar with the features and functions before they commit to buying one. It could serve as a valuable learning tool for people who feel overwhelmed by the iPhone's interface or have never used a smartphone before. You’d also be building a bridge between the iPhone’s world and users from other platforms like Android. What do you think? Would this idea speak to those who feel intimidated by the iPhone's interface?
@end0
63
0
0
"Design a modern and visually appealing application for learning English vocabulary, specifically tailored for Russian-speaking users. The application should feature a sleek, user-friendly interface, utilizing digital flashcards as the core method for learning and reviewing words. Incorporate the following functionality to enhance user engagement and learning outcomes: 1. Onboarding and Personalization: A welcome screen introducing the app's purpose and features. Personalized learning paths based on the user's level (beginner, intermediate, advanced) and goals (e.g., travel, business English, academic vocabulary). Optional placement test to determine initial proficiency level. 2. Flashcard Learning: Interactive flashcards with English words, their Russian translations, pronunciation guides, and example sentences. Option to listen to native speaker pronunciation for better learning. Images or icons associated with words to aid memory through visual association. 3. Progress Tracking: Daily, weekly, and monthly learning goals. Visual progress charts showing mastered words and overall achievements. Streak tracking to motivate consistent learning. 4. Spaced Repetition System (SRS): Intelligent scheduling of flashcard reviews to optimize retention using SRS algorithms. Notifications for daily practice and review sessions. 5. Interactive Quizzes and Games: Multiple-choice quizzes, word scrambles, and matching games for engaging practice. Timed challenges to test speed and recall. 6. Custom Vocabulary Lists: Pre-built word lists by theme (e.g., travel, food, technology). Ability for users to create and save their own vocabulary sets. 7. Social and Competitive Features: Leaderboards for friendly competition. Options to share progress and achievements with friends. Community forums or chat groups for peer interaction. 8. Offline Mode: Access to downloaded vocabulary sets and progress tracking without an internet connection. 9. Premium Features (Optional): Advanced learning statistics. Access to premium vocabulary packs or additional features like grammar lessons and video explanations. 10. Accessibility: Support for dark mode for comfortable night-time use. Voice input for hands-free learning. Adjustable font sizes and text-to-speech support for users with visual impairments. Ensure the app has a modern aesthetic with clean typography, intuitive navigation, and a playful yet professional color palette. Use animations and transitions sparingly to maintain focus on learning while keeping the experience smooth and enjoyable."
@end0
56
0
0
"Design a modern and visually appealing application for learning English vocabulary, specifically tailored for Russian-speaking users. The application should feature a sleek, user-friendly interface, utilizing digital flashcards as the core method for learning and reviewing words. Incorporate the following functionality to enhance user engagement and learning outcomes: 1. Onboarding and Personalization: A welcome screen introducing the app's purpose and features. Personalized learning paths based on the user's level (beginner, intermediate, advanced) and goals (e.g., travel, business English, academic vocabulary). Optional placement test to determine initial proficiency level. 2. Flashcard Learning: Interactive flashcards with English words, their Russian translations, pronunciation guides, and example sentences. Option to listen to native speaker pronunciation for better learning. Images or icons associated with words to aid memory through visual association. 3. Progress Tracking: Daily, weekly, and monthly learning goals. Visual progress charts showing mastered words and overall achievements. Streak tracking to motivate consistent learning. 4. Spaced Repetition System (SRS): Intelligent scheduling of flashcard reviews to optimize retention using SRS algorithms. Notifications for daily practice and review sessions. 5. Interactive Quizzes and Games: Multiple-choice quizzes, word scrambles, and matching games for engaging practice. Timed challenges to test speed and recall. 6. Custom Vocabulary Lists: Pre-built word lists by theme (e.g., travel, food, technology). Ability for users to create and save their own vocabulary sets. 7. Social and Competitive Features: Leaderboards for friendly competition. Options to share progress and achievements with friends. Community forums or chat groups for peer interaction. 8. Offline Mode: Access to downloaded vocabulary sets and progress tracking without an internet connection. 9. Premium Features (Optional): Advanced learning statistics. Access to premium vocabulary packs or additional features like grammar lessons and video explanations. 10. Accessibility: Support for dark mode for comfortable night-time use. Voice input for hands-free learning. Adjustable font sizes and text-to-speech support for users with visual impairments. Ensure the app has a modern aesthetic with clean typography, intuitive navigation, and a playful yet professional color palette. Use animations and transitions sparingly to maintain focus on learning while keeping the experience smooth and enjoyable."
@ivanavatkov
65
0
0
Неправильный переводчик. Программа просит пользователя указать язык оригинала и язык, на который нужно перевести. Она переводит текст, меняя его значение на противоположное.
@chadmcjannett
63
0
0
Design an app that displays updated daily astronomy viewing information including the best night objects to view each night
@shannon
49
0
0
The Universe in a Nutshell:An AI-powered app that attempts to explain complex scientific concepts or philosophical ideas in increasingly ridiculous and simplified ways. (Think "explain quantum physics to a squirrel")
@dmontg
30
0
0
An app that has hundreds of flashcards for the comptia network+ exam and tracks your progress, giving you harder questions as you improve
@zeroshiki
51
0
0
"Create an Android application using Flutter with the following features: 1. Sandbox Environment: The app should include a secure sandbox where the user or the AI can execute, test, and debug Python code. 2. AI Integration: Allow integration with local AI models in GGUF format. The AI should be capable of modifying and improving its code autonomously. It should be able to install required libraries and packages, execute the code, and debug itself. 3. User Interface: Create a simple, user-friendly interface with input fields where users can enter Python code or commands. There should be a button to run the code and display results/output within the app. 4. Autonomous Code Modification: The AI should autonomously improve its own code, such as adding functionalities (e.g., image processing, video streaming, long-term memory, etc.) by installing necessary packages and dependencies, and running the modifications within the sandbox. 5. Speech and Vision Support: The AI should have functionalities like speech-to-text, text-to-speech, and camera integration to enable live video processing and real-time responses. 6. GGUF Model Integration: Provide an interface where users can upload GGUF models for AI usage. The AI should be able to manage these models for various tasks like natural language processing, code execution, etc. 7. Long-term Memory: Implement a memory system where the AI can remember previous conversations or commands, allowing it to better understand user interactions and improve over time. Build this app in a way that is resource-efficient and optimized for running on mobile devices like Android. The app should be capable of handling multiple AI models, code execution, and should provide real-time feedback to the user. Once built, the app should be downloadable as an .apk file and also offer functionality to export created code
@helliun
39
0
0
A language learning app that generates sentences of a story in the new language with missing words and then gives you two options to fill it in, one right and one that doesn't work. When you fill it in wrong it shows up red and then you have to select the right one. When you fill it in right, the sentence completes, and then the next sentence of the story is generated below the first with a new missing word. This continues until the story is complete. The app is available for learning Spanish, French, Italian, English, and German
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