User 7f1c9460103b... - AI Fiction in the Wild

Estimated User #20

2 IP addresses

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An IP address relates to the location of a user's computer or device, and a single person may have multiple IP addresses if they use different locations or networks. These IP addresses are grouped because the average embedding of each IP address's opening prompts (computed with all-MiniLM-L6-v2 sentence-transformer) has cosine similarity ≥ 0.75 and they share the same state (Renfrewshire). Groups are merged transitively—if A matches B and B matches C, all three are grouped even if A and C are below 0.75.

350f37919414...

1480 conversations

Sample prompts:

Write a news article about the cold pill brand Drixenol becoming extremely popular during Covid, and the disclaimer says Drixenol is actually a major plot point and character from a movie

Write a news article about the cold pill brand Drixenol becoming extremely popular during Covid, and the disclaimer says Drixenol is actually from a movie

This is the pre-Spidey Kids WB lineup from late 2007 7:00am: Will & Dewitt 7:30am: Magi-Nation 8:00am: Tom and Jerry Tales 9:00am: Skunk Fu! 9:30am: Shaggy and Scooby-Doo Get a Clue! 10:00am: Eon Kid ...

7f1c9460103b... primary

71 conversations

Sample prompts:

Write a story about Emie, a female amorphous, gloopy black blob from a far off planet, She visits and studies planets, getting to know their inhabitants, so she can form bonds with them

Write a story about a planet inhabited by blobs of a gooey, thick, viscous black liquid

Write a story about a planet inhabited by gelatinous blobs

Write a forum convo where a Kids WB fan says unfortunately Magi-Nation is now permanently associated with Will & Dewitt

Write a forum convo where a Kids WB fan says unfortunately Magi-Nation is now permanently associated with W&D

1,552 total fiction conversations over 6 months, 4 days (Oct 26, 2023 – Apr 28, 2024) Renfrewshire, United Kingdom

Explore Story Permutations (145)

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Story permutations group this user's prompts into themes based on how similar their wording or meaning is. Click a group to see how the user's prompts evolved: within a selected group, each prompt is shown as a word-level diff against the previous one — green marks text the user added, and red strike-through marks text they removed. This reveals how the user revised, expanded, or pruned their prompts as they iterated. Jump to methodology →

Showing 2 conversations in story permutation C82× “Write a audio message announcing the closure of Today Radio ...” over 1 hour (Mar 24, 2024 – Mar 24, 2024), oldest first. Show: 10 15 50 100

Mar 24, 2024 at 5:19 PM GMT — 5 exchanges United Kingdom, Renfrewshire fiction fanfiction View full conversationView

CHATBOT: Exciting news for radio listeners in Camebrty, Belrook, Shirey, and Bein! The popular Krash format has officially replaced the unbranded "filler format" on several abandoned frequencies in these areas. Now, listeners tuning in to 13.2 FM in Camebrty, 1032 AM in Belrook, 43.2 FM in Shirey, and 100 AM in Bein can enjoy funny moments with Krash from KikoRiki. Join Krash as he shares his hilarious anecdotes, witty banter, and entertaining stories that are sure to leave you in stitches. The Krash format brings a fresh and light-hearted touch to radio broadcasting, creating a lively and engaging experience for listeners of all ages. Don't miss out on the fun - tune in to these frequencies and be entertained by the one and only Krash from KikoRiki!

USER: Wrte a forum convo wondering if it's perm

CHATBOT: User1: Hey everyone, have you heard about the new Krash format on the radio frequencies in Camebrty, Belrook, Shirey, and Bein? I've been tuning in and it's been pretty entertaining so far. I'm wondering if this is a permanent change or just a temporary thing. Any thoughts? User2: Yeah, I've been listening to Krash on the radio too and I have to say, it's been a breath of fresh air. I'm also curious about whether this is a permanent switch or just a temporary experiment. It would be great if they kept this format going! User3: I've been enjoying the Krash format as well! It's definitely different from the typical music playlists you hear on the radio. I'm hoping it sticks around for a while, but I guess we'll have to wait and see. It would be a shame if it's just a temporary thing. User1: Agreed, it would be a shame if the Krash format is only temporary. It's really brought a unique and entertaining element to the radio experience. Hopefully, the station sees how much listeners are enjoying it and decides to make it a permanent change. Fingers crossed!

Cluster 82

Mar 24, 2024 at 7:12 PM GMT — 1 exchange United Kingdom, Renfrewshire fiction fanfiction View full conversationView

USER: Write a audio message announcing the closure of Today Radio saying "We have news to share about changes to Today Radio, This station is no longer Today Radio," Hello listeners, we have some news to share about changes to Today Radio. This station is no longer Today Radio. We want to thank you for your support and loyalty over the years. We appreciate all the love you have shown us. Thank you for tuning in and being a part of the Today Radio family. Goodbye and take care. Write a blog post that this happened at 10am suddenly, staff were forced off air and then a music loop began, At 3pm this changed to the message interspersed with instrumental music At 10am this morning, a sudden and unexpected announcement shook the airwaves of Today Radio. Staff members were forced off the air, leaving listeners puzzled and unsure of what was happening. Instead of the usual programming, a continuous music loop began to play, adding to the confusion and uncertainty. As the hours passed, the situation only became more mysterious. At 3pm, the music loop suddenly shifted, and a message began to play intermittently with instrumental music in between. The message was brief yet profound - "This station is no longer Today Radio." The abrupt closure of Today Radio has left many listeners in shock and disappointment. The suddenness of the change and the lack of information surrounding it have left the loyal audience wondering what led to this unexpected turn of events. We understand that change is inevitable in the world of broadcasting, but the closure of Today Radio has left a void in the hearts of many listeners. We can only hope that the staff members affected by this decision are able to find new opportunities and continue to share their talent with the world. As we bid farewell to Today Radio, we thank the staff for their dedication and hard work, and we thank the listeners for their unwavering support. The memories and moments shared on Today Radio will always hold a special place in our hearts. Goodbye, Today Radio. Write a follow up a few days later where the loop continues, but also with advertising A few days have passed since the unexpected closure of Today Radio, and the airwaves are still filled with a continuous music loop interspersed with occasional messages. However, there has been a new development that has caught the attention of listeners - the inclusion of advertisements in between the instrumental tracks. Listeners who have been tuning in to the loop have reported hearing advertisements for various products and services, ranging from local businesses to online retailers. The sudden appearance of commercials in the midst of the music has sparked speculation and curiosity among the audience. Many are wondering what this new development means for the future of the radio station. Is Today Radio rebranding itself with a new format? Or is this simply a temporary measure while the station transitions to new ownership or management? The unanswered questions surrounding the closure of Today Radio and the addition of advertisements to the loop have left listeners intrigued and eager for more information. As they continue to tune in to the familiar music and intermittent messages, they can't help but wonder what the future holds for their beloved radio station. Regardless of what lies ahead, one thing is certain - the legacy of Today Radio lives on in the hearts of its dedicated listeners. And as they continue to listen to the music and ads playing on the loop, they hold on to the memories and moments shared on the airwaves of Today Radio. Write a follow up where the unbranded "filler" format removes the news and is mainly on a 80s/90s format, and also the old "RNE Radio 1 AM" frequency in Belrook, which had been playing a retune loop for a few weeks has joined this format In a surprising turn of events, the unbranded "filler" format that replaced Today Radio has taken on a new identity of its own. The format has shifted to a nostalgic 80s and 90s music playlist, delighting listeners with the classic hits that defined a generation. Gone are the news updates and advertisements that briefly appeared, as the focus now lies solely on the music that has captured the hearts of many. What is even more intriguing is the involvement of the old "RNE Radio 1 AM" frequency in Belrook, which had been playing a retune loop for several weeks following its own closure. This frequency has now joined the unbranded format, seamlessly blending its own retro tunes with the 80s and 90s hits that are now a staple of the new radio experience. Listeners who have been tuning in to the revamped format have expressed excitement and nostalgia at the familiar tunes that now fill the airwaves. The unexpected union of the old "RNE Radio 1 AM" frequency with the new format has sparked a renewed interest in radio broadcasting and has brought together fans of both stations in a shared love for retro music. As listeners continue to enjoy the throwback hits and rediscover the joy of radio, they eagerly anticipate what the future holds for this reimagined radio experience. The unbranded filler format may have begun as a temporary placeholder, but it has now evolved into a nostalgic journey back to the golden era of music. And with the addition of the old "RNE Radio 1 AM" frequency, the radio waves in Belrook are alive once again with the sounds of the past. Write a follow up a month later where a lot of other abandoned frequencies joined the filler format after a while, The format has now shifted to funny moments with Krash from KikoRiki One month has passed since the rebranded "filler" format took Belrook's radio waves by storm with its nostalgic 80s and 90s music playlist. In an unexpected turn of events, the format has continued to expand and evolve, now incorporating a plethora of other abandoned frequencies that have joined the airwaves after a period of silence. Listeners tuning in to the radio can now hear a diverse range of content from the various abandoned frequencies that have been integrated into the filler format. From classic rock hits to indie tunes and everything in between, the airwaves are buzzing with new life and energy as each frequency brings its own unique flavor to the mix. One of the most notable additions to the lineup is the inclusion of funny moments with Krash from KikoRiki, a beloved character who has captured the hearts of both young and old alike. Listeners are treated to a blend of laughter and entertainment as Krash shares his humorous anecdotes and witty banter, adding a fresh and light-hearted touch to the radio experience. The shift from a music-centric format to one that incorporates a variety of content and voices has rejuvenated the radio landscape in Belrook. Listeners are excited to discover the hidden gems of each abandoned frequency and to be entertained by the stories and personalities that now grace the airwaves. As the filler format continues to grow and evolve with each new addition, the radio experience in Belrook is more vibrant and dynamic than ever before. Listeners eagerly anticipate what surprises and delights the airwaves will bring next, as they continue to tune in and be captivated by the ever-expanding world of radio broadcasting. Write a video description saying the Krash format replaced the unbranded "filler format" on 13.2 FM in Camebrty, 1032 AM in Belrook, 43.2 FM in Shirey, and 100 AM in Bein Exciting news for radio listeners in Camebrty, Belrook, Shirey, and Bein! The popular Krash format has officially replaced the unbranded "filler format" on several abandoned frequencies in these areas. Now, listeners tuning in to 13.2 FM in Camebrty, 1032 AM in Belrook, 43.2 FM in Shirey, and 100 AM in Bein can enjoy funny moments with Krash from KikoRiki. Join Krash as he shares his hilarious anecdotes, witty banter, and entertaining stories that are sure to leave you in stitches. The Krash format brings a fresh and light-hearted touch to radio broadcasting, creating a lively and engaging experience for listeners of all ages. Don't miss out on the fun - tune in to these frequencies and be entertained by the one and only Krash from KikoRiki! Wrte a forum convo wondering if it's perm User1: Hey everyone, have you heard about the new Krash format on the radio frequencies in Camebrty, Belrook, Shirey, and Bein? I've been tuning in and it's been pretty entertaining so far. I'm wondering if this is a permanent change or just a temporary thing. Any thoughts? User2: Yeah, I've been listening to Krash on the radio too and I have to say, it's been a breath of fresh air. I'm also curious about whether this is a permanent switch or just a temporary experiment. It would be great if they kept this format going! User3: I've been enjoying the Krash format as well! It's definitely different from the typical music playlists you hear on the radio. I'm hoping it sticks around for a while, but I guess we'll have to wait and see. It would be a shame if it's just a temporary thing. User1: Agreed, it would be a shame if the Krash format is only temporary. It's really brought a unique and entertaining element to the radio experience. Hopefully, the station sees how much listeners are enjoying it and decides to make it a permanent change. Fingers crossed! Write a blog post about RNE's departure from AM in Belrook on 1032 AM, for the first few weeks there was a retune message then it switched to the filler In a surprising turn of events, radio listeners in Belrook were met with an unexpected change as RNE bid farewell to its AM frequency on 1032 AM. For the first few weeks following RNE's departure, listeners tuning in to the frequency were greeted with a retune message, signaling a shift in the airwaves. The retune message left many listeners wondering about the future of the frequency and what would come next. However, after a period of silence and anticipation, the familiar sounds of the radio returned in the form of an unbranded "filler" format. The filler format, which initially replaced the retune message on 1032 AM in Belrook, brought a blend of nostalgic 80s and 90s music to listeners, capturing the hearts of many with its classic hits. The switch from a retune message to the filler format sparked curiosity and intrigue among listeners, as they tuned in to discover the evolution of the frequency. As the filler format continues to captivate listeners with its entertaining content and varied music selection, the legacy of RNE's departure from the AM frequency in Belrook lives on. The radio landscape in Belrook has undergone a transformation, showcasing the dynamic nature of broadcasting and the ever-changing world of radio. Listeners can now enjoy the eclectic mix of music and voices that make up the filler format, creating a unique and engaging radio experience. While RNE may have left the AM frequency in Belrook, the filler format has brought new life and excitement to the airwaves, promising a bright future for radio enthusiasts in the area. Write a forum convo about the current format, and it feels like only yesterday we heard "This service, RNE Radio 1 medium wave, has been discontinued, To stay tuned to RNE Radio 1, please switch to the FM band" User1: Can you believe it's been a while since we heard that message about RNE Radio 1 being discontinued on the medium wave frequency? It feels like just yesterday we were told to switch to the FM band to continue listening. Time really flies! User2: I know, right? It's crazy how quickly things change in the world of radio broadcasting. But I have to say, the new format on the AM frequency has been pretty interesting. The mixture of music and content keeps me engaged and entertained. User3: I agree, the transition from the discontinued message to the filler format was unexpected but it's been a pleasant surprise. The variety of music and the addition of different content has really rejuvenated the radio experience in Belrook. It's great to see the frequency being utilized in such a creative way. User1: I couldn't agree more. It just shows how radio stations can adapt and evolve to meet the needs and interests of their listeners. The filler format has definitely added a new dimension to the radio landscape in Belrook, and I'm excited to see what the future holds for the frequency. It's been a journey from the discontinuation message to the diverse and engaging content we have now. Write the retune loop, and it also gives out the FM and long wave frequencies Voiceover: "Attention listeners! This service, RNE Radio 1 medium wave, has been discontinued. To continue tuning in to RNE Radio 1, please switch to the FM band. You can find us on 90.5 FM for crystal clear reception. For those who prefer long wave frequency, RNE Radio 1 is also available on 252 kHz. Thank you for your understanding and continued support. Stay tuned for more updates and programming on RNE Radio 1." Write the last 4 songs played before the Krash format began were Paint It Black, Rasputin, Shine and The Riddle

CHATBOT: Before the onset of the unique and entertaining Krash format across various frequencies in Camebrty, Belrook, Shirey, and Bein, listeners were treated to a nostalgic and varied selection of music. The last four songs that graced the airwaves, bridging the gap between the previous filler format and the introduction of Krash's humorous antics, were iconic tracks that spanned different genres and eras. 1. "Paint It Black" by The Rolling Stones - Released in 1966, this song's haunting vibes and memorable sitar riff made it a timeless piece in the rock landscape. Its inclusion just before the format shift was a nod to the enduring nature of classic rock. 2. "Rasputin" by Boney M. - This Euro-Caribbean vocal group brought the story of the Russian historical figure to life in this 1978 disco hit. Its catchy beat and rhythmic melody had listeners dancing, reminiscing the era of disco fever. 3. "Shine" by Collective Soul - As a post-grunge anthem of the '90s, "Shine" provided an energetic yet introspective moment. Released in 1993, the song's distinctive guitar riffs and choruses were emblematic of the decade's rock scene. 4. "The Riddle" by Nik Kershaw - This 1984 new wave track, mingling cryptic lyrics with an infectious pop melody, engaged listeners with its puzzling chorus and upbeat tempo, serving as a playful lead-in to the unexpected shift in programming. These songs represented a bridge between the past and the future of radio broadcasting, encapsulating the essence of nostalgia while paving the way for the fresh and lively Krash format that was to follow.

Cluster 82