Feedback button

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  • Kei strives to ask the right questions for the right keywords, but sometimes it makes mistakes. In such cases, there is a function that tells Kei that the question is not good enough.

    • The NGKW button tells you “Don’t dig for this keyword.
      • It is a pretty strong imperative. The keyword will almost never be selected.
      • Assumed use case is when “w” in “seriously w” is selected as a keyword, and the “w” is removed from the candidate.
      • If you use this a lot early in the conversation, you will not be able to talk your way out of it.
    • The UPKW button tells you, “Dig deeper here than those keywords.
    • The NG button conveys a dissatisfied look to the program.
      • This is an emotional expression of “that’s not a good question.
      • Even statements like “ummm…” are judged in the same way using machine learning.
      • This only inserts pictograms into the text field, but does not send them. You can also write additional messages.
      • I imagine it’s something like, “I’ll answer you with a disgruntled look on my face.”
    • The adjacent smiley face mark has no particular function.
      • I put it on because it is unbalanced to be able to make a disgruntled face and not be able to smile.

phase mode

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  • If you have a lot to talk about and want people to listen without asking questions first, type “listen first” and the program will go into phase mode.
  • In the phase mode, you do not ask questions, you just phase.
  • When you finish speaking, type “end” and the dialogue will begin with the input up to that point remembered.
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heartbeat

  • If you have something you don’t want to enter into the program but would like to log, start with open brackets to “speak your mind”!
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A more advanced story - Keichobot’s more advanced techniques


from Listening Chat System OLD TITLE: Keicho: Advanced Usage


This page is auto-translated from /nishio/Keichobot:高度な使い方 using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I’m very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.