Chris DeLuca's webbed site
I entered a erotica fiction contest for the popular comedy podcast Double Threat, and I was lucky enough to have my submission given a superlative on the show. What follows is that submission. Content warning: lots of double threat in-jokes, and very rated X.
Another piece I wrote in collaboration with an A.I., this time, trying to create the most stereotypical Hallmark movie plot possible. I failed.
I had some trouble after upgrading GPGTools to version 2020.2 on macOS Big Sur, where it would ignore my Yubikey smart card and I couldn’t unlock my stuff.
I’ve been working on a graphing project for the Astoria Digital volunteer group in collaboration with Muckrock . The app will visualize data around New York’s 50a police disciplinary record requests.
I find PHP’s boolean casting rules strange and hard to remember. I know I’m not alone.
I’ve vaguely known about CSS’s general sibling combinator for a while, but I have never found a practical use case for it, until now. And let me tell you, the results are, get ready for it, underwhelming.
A lot has changed in the world since I last posted. I have been extremely lucky during this pandemic. I am still employed, I can work from home, and I have my wife to shelter with. I do not take these things for granted. And yet.
Too much A.I. generated story based on characters from Paper Computer Games: https://pcg.wikia.com.
More A.I. generated story based on characters from Paper Computer Games: https://pcg.wikia.com.
A.I. generated story based on characters from Paper Computer Games: https://pcg.wikia.com.
I won’t lie: this is the darkest, horniest piece of A.I. assisted fiction I’ve ever seen. And I’ve seen very little. It does have a happy ending, however.
I’ve been writing(ish?) stories via https://aidungeon.io, a ML algorithm trained on text adventure games. The first was a fantasy , and this one is a detective story. It gets weird.
I’ve been writing(ish?) fiction via the fantastic https://aidungeon.io, which is a machine learning algorithm trained on text adventure games.
This is a piece I wrote for McSweeny’s that I didn’t think would get published, but wanted to go through the process regardless. As suspected, it was not published. Here it is, in all it’s rejected glory.
Today I downloaded all the data Facebook has on me, and started poking through it. Since it’s been the focus of every privacy scandal, I went straight to the ad data. I found two items.
This is what I’ve been reading this past week.
This is what I’ve been reading this past week.
This is what I’ve been reading this past week.
These are some choice picks from what I’ve been reading for the past few weeks.