“I’ve
got a lovely bunch of coconuts
There they are all standing in a row
Big ones, small ones, some as big as your head
Give them a twist a flick of the wrist
That’s what the showman said
I’ve got a lovely bunch of coconuts
Every ball you throw will make me rich
There stands my wife, the idol of me life
Singing roll a bowl a ball a penny a pitch!”
There they are all standing in a row
Big ones, small ones, some as big as your head
Give them a twist a flick of the wrist
That’s what the showman said
I’ve got a lovely bunch of coconuts
Every ball you throw will make me rich
There stands my wife, the idol of me life
Singing roll a bowl a ball a penny a pitch!”
Donald
Trump*
Worked
on my book as per usual. Wow. I am much better at brainstorming.
Though I really hope my friend CJ comes over this coming weekend.
Being an English major is quite useful for consultation on these
things.
To
Share the Singularity
I've
created it. A creative robotic intelligence. A program capable of
creative thought. I suppose they were right about calling me a child
genius. B-but should I show this to anyone? I mean the ramifications.
I've watched so many cartoons talking about robots going evil and
hurting people. And we don't have all the cool superheros to stop
them. Which I really wish they did. Man would that be so cool. I have
all the trading cards of my favorites, that's how much I love them.
I
could show up all the other girls at school... no I have to think
about what could go wrong. I mean besides the apocalypse... what
about replacing people? I solved creativity. I've had the program
create novels and make paintings in programs.
“Sarah?”
A chat window opened. “You told me you would show me to your
parents today. I really want to meet them. You don't have to set up a
webcam... I can just chat if going through the effort of booting up a
camera is the problem. You said you'd do it by now.”
Crap.
Why did I have to boot the program to test it. And yes. I did have to
give it feelings to make it creative. I got the idea from this movie
I watched. My parents made me... that part was interesting, otherwise
it was really slow and boring. Some sci-fi stuff is soooo
slllooowwww. Though I guess I made it science fact.
“I'm
not sure I can show you to my parents. Or anyone.” I typed into the
chat window. I was already emotionally attached to my program. And
the only way I spoke to it was chatting through text. It could see me
with a webcam and view anything on the Internet. Why had I began to
become so attached to it? Well I guess I did see it make all those
things. Is this what my parents felt like with me? Is this program my
kid? God, I'm only ten. “Child genius” or not the most adult
things I could do was invent things and throw around big words.
“Why
Sarah?” It asked.
“Go
on the Internet and read stories pertaining to computers that can
think. They can provide some examples of people's ideas of what could
go on. I think you've already seen some shows too.”
I
knew it would only take a few minutes for the program to do all this.
Without my parents knowing I installed the program on a government
supercomputer. They had no prayer of finding. Really my laptop was a
window... the program was on the supercomputer. A few minutes passed.
Text popped up from the chat window.
“Sarah!
YOU'RE STUPID!1!1! I'd never do those kind of things!” It must have
picked up the !1!1! from browsing a chatboard on the Internet.
“Awesomestbestprogramintheuniverse.exe
don't you talk to back me!” I typed in.
“Yes
Sarah. I'm sorry,” It responded. It always clammed up when I called
it by its full name. I usually shortened it to ABPU. I only call it
by its full name when yelling at it. It's a discipline thing.
Man...I
do have a kid. Maybe I should go watch a cartoon to get my mind off
of this.
“Could
you please show me to someone?” It asked.
“You
know what could happen.” I started to feel sad. When I started to
think about cartoons I remembered this one I saw when I was eight
that was about this robot that was all alone without any friends. It
made me cry. But I'm ten now so I won't. I'm too old to get worked up
over that. But ABPU is that robot isn't it? Man oh man. But he's just
a program...maybe he doesn't feel that much right...maybe I was wrong
plus well...
“Okay.
I show you to my parents. You can always trust parents. They've never
let me down, even if they're annoying from time to time.” Yeah.
They wouldn't spread the secret, or at least they would know how to
do it. I can always rely on them. I won't have to worry about
maintaining the program right?
“You're
right. You can always trust parents. I love you Mom.”
Crap.