GPT-3 appeared last year:<\/p>\n\n\n\n
https:\/\/www.forbes.com\/sites\/bernardmarr\/2020\/10\/05\/what-is-gpt-3-and-why-is-it-revolutionizing-artificial-intelligence\/<\/a><\/p>\n\n\n\n Given that was not made openly available like GPT-2, others made an open source version, hence we have GPT-J and GPT-Neo, the latter being relevant for here.<\/p>\n\n\n\n I have taken the 1.3B parameter model and thanks to HuggingFace and their model implementations, used this Colab notebook.: https:\/\/colab.research.google.com\/drive\/1H2mUZsYhel4g5ZUOmZHtYIaP4gSW5_ow?usp=sharing#scrollTo=eBIcgwE1kVQK<\/a> The 2.7B parameter doesn’t seem to work here – runs out of memory. Not surprising as it is 10GB.<\/p>\n\n\n\n I thought a fun holiday project would be to use this to generate soom module type descriptions.<\/p>\n\n\n\n There are certain limitations of how long the text prompt for the model to predict from can be, so for a first try I took the three entryway possibilities for the Tomb of Horrors.<\/p>\n\n\n\n Here’s the output:<\/p>\n\n\n\n As you can see, that is pretty good for autogenerated based on a few paragraphs prompts from a generic model trained on close to a terabyte of stuff from the internet, and not tuned to the experience as in something like AI Dungeo – https:\/\/play.aidungeon.io\/<\/a>. It even recognised the room numbering of 1, 2, 3 and continued on. It is generating text, so not going to finish sensibly all the time. Not much work for a DM to join those together and edit a sentence or two though.<\/p>\n\n\n\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" GPT-3 appeared last year: https:\/\/www.forbes.com\/sites\/bernardmarr\/2020\/10\/05\/what-is-gpt-3-and-why-is-it-revolutionizing-artificial-intelligence\/ Given that was not made openly available like GPT-2, others made an open source version, hence we have GPT-J and GPT-Neo, the latter being relevant for here. I have taken the 1.3B parameter model and thanks to HuggingFace and their model implementations, used this Colab notebook.: https:\/\/colab.research.google.com\/drive\/1H2mUZsYhel4g5ZUOmZHtYIaP4gSW5_ow?usp=sharing#scrollTo=eBIcgwE1kVQK The 2.7B parameter … <\/p>\n
visited only if players are in the same chamber, using
special note if they are in the same room.
At the end of the hall, 2 pits lead to:<\/li><\/ol>\n\n\n\n
can be visited only if players are in the same room, using
special note if they are in the same room.
In the center of the room (the only room not full of
druids and other such creatures), you will find the statue
of a great warlock, his robe stained with the blood of
victims. This statue is the work of the warlock\u2019s master.
The wizard\u2019s work room is otherwise empty.
Torture chamber area. At the end of the hall, 2 pits lead to a<\/li><\/ol>\n\n\n\n
(or in the same space), the torturing chamber can be explored
independently.
One end of the chamber is a tiny chamber whose floor is
painted in a pattern of little figures of evil or good
design, and whose walls and ceiling are also painted in the
same pattern. The figures seem to be moving a weight
over some sort of anvil. The floor may be of lava or covered
with mud. Either of these may hold the weight of a figure with
a hand upon it. (See special note regarding the pits at the end
of this paragraph.) The wall on the other side of the chamber
opens up, and a chamber in the wall appears with a pit, a
stone wall, and a lever. A prisoner is taken into the pit. The
prisoner may be tied or, if it is tied, the prisoner is
released if the lever is pulled, and pushed into the pit again.
An assistant, an orc or a human being, lies dead by the lever.
This must be done by all players in the same room. The
chamber (or it may be filled with water) is now filled
with water, and a person is drawn into it and the lever is pulled. The
prisoner is still alive, as the lever is slowly pushed upwards,
and it is possible to see that the prisoner\u2019s body is
thrown back down into the pit again and again as
it is released from the lever\u2019s grip. If you were to use
a light, you would notice the number of men (or women)
released into the water from the torture pit, and their
number would be shown in the water as an illustration to
the left. If you were to use a sword, you would notice that
the number of men (or women) released from the<\/li><\/ol>\n\n\n\n