Estimated User #182

2 IP addresses

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 (Pennsylvania). 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.

d8ff29c8a2a5...
45 conversations
Sample prompts:
Way up where
Hello!
I am creating a new system of time.
I an creating a new system of time.
Write a story about a lego that learns to build by teaching of legotube videos over the course of 12 weeks, from absolute beginner, to the master.
a6540d876fab... primary
28 conversations
Sample prompts:
In 40,679BC on December 8th at 3:23AM, what happened in Africa?
How do I enter the backrooms?
How do I enter the backrooms?
How do I enter the backrooms?
Product: Sharky 13 Maglev Pro Rubik's Cube Description: The Sharky 13 Maglev Pro Rubik's Cube is a Magnetic Rubik's Cube which includes the new cubing invention, Magnetic Levitation, in which 2 magnet...
73 total fiction conversations over 11 months, 14 days (Apr 23, 2023 – Apr 1, 2024) Pennsylvania, United States
Explore Story Permutations (6)

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 C4× “Write about someone in 10th grade who is pretty good at math...” over 4 minutes (Oct 16, 2023 – Oct 16, 2023), oldest first. Show: 10 15 50 100
Oct 16, 2023 at 7:54 PM EDT — 1 exchange United States, Pennsylvania fiction View full conversationView
USER: Write about someone in 10th grade who is pretty good at math and is challenged with six math problems, which he had 1 hour to complete. The first questions was what is 7x32. It was really easy for him. The second question was finding the prime factorization of a number. It was still easy, but a bit harder. The next question involved algebra 1. By this point, 10 minutes have passed. The fourth question involved using matrixes. This was already harder than a 10th grade level. It took him 10 minutes. The next was college level math. He struggled a lot. He finished but it took him 25 minutes of trial and error. He had 15 minutes left. The last problem was too hard for him. He tried, but he ran of time. The teacher graded and he got the first five questions right and the last question he got partial credit.
CHATBOT: In the bustling halls of Rockwell High School, there existed a sophomore by the name of Ethan. With his pencil case full of pens, calculators, and an air of confidence, Ethan found himself tackling math problems with ease. In fact, his mathematical prowess was well-known among his peers, and he had become the go-to person for assistance with any numerical conundrum. One fateful day, Ethan's math teacher, Mr. Wilson, decided to challenge his star student with a set of six problems that would put his abilities to the test. Armed with an unwavering determination and a ticking clock, Ethan braced himself to tackle this hour-long math battle. The first question served as an apt warm-up: what is 7 multiplied by 32? With a swift mental calculation, Ethan jotted down the answer of 224 in a matter of seconds. The simplicity of the task brought a slight smirk to his face, knowing he had begun on the right foot. The second problem demanded the prime factorization of a given number. Though a bit more challenging, Ethan's skills effortlessly unfolded as he reduced the number to its prime factors. Within moments, a pristine list of prime numbers stood before him, confirming his intellectual fortitude. As the clock steadily ticked away, Ethan moved on to the third question, which invited the presence of algebra. Time became a precious asset, and as 10 minutes evaporated from the hour, Ethan found himself utilizing equations to solve the intricate problem. Carefully maneuvering through variables and constants, he emerged triumphant, ready to face the next challenge. The fourth question, however, came as a surprise. It involved matrices, a topic beyond the scope of a typical tenth-grade curriculum. The complexity of the problem demanded deeper thinking, and ten more minutes slipped away as Ethan navigated the realm of matrices, successfully discovering the solution. Entering the realms of college-level mathematics, Ethan reached the fifth question with minimal time remaining--only 15 minutes. He felt a knot tightening in his gut, a sense of unease that accompanied unfamiliar territory. The problem posed a significant hurdle, and Ethan's mind raced, wrestling with various approaches in a desperate quest to solve it. Trial and error became his companions, gradually inching closer to a solution. With beads of sweat dotting his forehead, Ethan miraculously arrived at an answer just as the timer mercilessly came to a halt, signifying the end of the allotted hour. The evaluation...
Oct 16, 2023 at 7:59 PM EDT — 1 exchange United States, Pennsylvania fiction View full conversationView
USER: Write about someone in 10th grade who is pretty good at math and is challenged with six math problems, which he had 1 hour to complete. The first questions was what is 7x32. It was really easy for him. The second question was finding the prime factorization of a number. It was still easy, but a bit harder. The next question involved algebra 1. By this point, 10 minutes have passed. The fourth question involved using matrixes. This was already harder than a 10th grade level. It took him 10 minutes. The next was college level math. He struggled a lot. He finished but it took him 25 minutes of trial and error. He had 15 minutes left. The last problem was too hard for him. He tried, but he ran of time. The teacher graded and he got the first five questions right and the last question he got partial credit.
CHATBOT: In 10th grade, there was a student who had always excelled in math. Every equation, every concept seemed to come naturally to him. He had a way with numbers and a sharp analytical mind. But little did he know, a set of challenging math problems awaited him, ready to put his skills to the test. As he sat down at his desk, the timer started. He had one hour to solve six math problems, and he was determined to ace them all. The first question seemed like a breeze. "What is 7 multiplied by 32?" he read. Without a second thought, he jotted down the answer - 224. One down, five to go. The second question was a bit trickier. It required finding the prime factorization of a large number. But our math whiz had learned this concept before and quickly tackled the problem. He wrote down the prime factors, feeling satisfied with his progress. Now 10 minutes had already passed, and our student was moving on to the third question, which involved algebra 1. As he scanned the problem, he couldn't help but smirk. Algebra had always been his strongest suit. But as he started to solve the equation, he realized it was more complex than he initially thought. Nevertheless, he persevered and solved it, although it consumed more time than he had expected. But that didn't demotivate him; he had full confidence in his abilities. With the third question behind him, our student approached the fourth problem, which involved matrices. This was already a topic taught at a higher level than 10th grade, but he was determined to solve it. After struggling with the concept for 10 minutes, he finally managed to derive the correct answer. Feeling a mix of accomplishment and relief, he moved on to the next question. Problem number five was college-level mathematics. When he read the question, his face scrunched up in confusion. This was uncharted territory for him. He attempted multiple approaches, delving into trial and error, but time slipped away. In the end, the 25 minutes he spent on this question seemed like both an eternity and a fleeting moment. Now, with just 15 minutes remaining, he stared at the final question, knowing it was beyond his capabilities. He attempted to solve it, but with each passing minute, he knew he was running out of time. As the timer beeped, he let out a sigh of disappointment - the question remained unanswered. The day arrived when the teacher handed back the graded math problems. As our student received his paper, his heart raced with anticipation. He scanned th...