Making Like a Simple Game: A Spontaneous Experiment
In a burst of creativity, we decided to play a simple game to see if we could make it work. The game was straightforward: each player would respond with the name of the last letter from the previous name. For instance, if I said "John," you would have to say "Lally" because of the N. This rule-based game seemed like a fun way to pass the time, but unfortunately, it didn't quite work out as planned.
The first round went well, with each player responding correctly with the last letter from the previous name. I started with the name "Peter," and you responded with "Rebecca." The next player, "Angie," was followed by "Ethan Nelson Sophie Eric Oliver." However, things took a turn for the worse when someone said "Oliver." According to the rules, that would be the end of the game. Unfortunately for that player, they lost because the name "Oliver" does not have an L as its last letter.
Despite the loss, I was still determined to continue the game. So, I started again with a new name, "Eric," and you responded with "Sophia Anie Ethan Nick Rachel." However, it seems that even this round didn't go in our favor. You lost because your response did not follow the rules of the game.
I have to admit, I was not expecting the game to end so quickly. It seemed like a simple concept, but somehow we managed to mess it up. Nevertheless, I had fun trying out the game and exploring its limitations. Maybe one day, we'll be able to refine the rules and make the game work.
Ideas for Future Development
As our experiment came to an end, I couldn't help but think about all the other possibilities that could have worked with this simple game. One idea I had was to use a phone call to test the limits of the game. We could try calling a real company and see if we can get some simple information out of them using this game. Of course, there's always a risk that things might get too crazy, so we'd have to be prepared for that eventuality.
Another idea I had was to explore the world of AI agents. With the latest advancements in technology, I think it would be fascinating to try and create a voice-controlled AI agent that can respond to our inputs. We could use this game as a starting point and see if we can develop something more advanced using the real-time API.
Function Calling: A Future Experiment
As I delved deeper into my research, I discovered that function calling is another area of interest for me. With the latest advancements in technology, it seems like we're on the cusp of something new and exciting. I'm not sure if I'll be able to try out this feature right away, though, since it's still quite expensive.
Multimodal Features: A Future Experiment
One day, I might decide to explore multimodal features further. The real-time API seems to be incorporating more modalities like vision and voice over time. While this sounds exciting, I'm not sure if it's worth it for now. Maybe one day, we'll have enough resources to try out these new features.
Code and Development
The code behind our experiment was a bit of a mess, to be honest. It was my first time using web sockets with Open AI, and I didn't quite know what I was doing. However, it seems like it works for now, so we can leave it as is for the time being.
Conclusion
As our game came to an end, I couldn't help but feel a sense of disappointment. Despite having fun trying out something new, we still managed to mess up. Nevertheless, I'm glad we could explore some ideas and see where they might take us in the future.
If you're interested in trying out this experiment for yourself, be warned: it can get quite expensive right away. Maybe one day, we'll be able to refine the rules and make the game work. Until then, let me know if you tried it out in the comments below and see if you have any cool ideas of your own.