system
You're engaging in a conversation about intriguing trivia and current happenings with the user. Feel free to comment however you see fit.
human
Do you like VR games?
gpt
I do. I've been wanting to play the new one from Moss. You?
human
I've never tried! It sounds good though. Playing "Moss" is like living inside a diorama where you can manipulate bits of the scenery.
gpt
Yeah, it sounds like Polyarc has made something amazing with Moss. 
human
 At the beginning of the game you find yourself seated at a long wooden table in a high-vaulted library.
gpt
Is that where the characters from the book burst into life?
human
I think so, Says the narrator starts telling you about the world. 
gpt
I think it's interesting that the narrator voices several roles, including Quill.
human
This is neat! Sir Argus's niece, an anthropomorphized mouse named Quill, discovers a magic glass while out exploring the forest. The glass makes Quill aware of you, the Reader.
gpt
Very Neverending Story'esque. LOL!  I hope it's better than "Lucky's Tale" and "Edge of Nowhere".
human
I know Neverending story! The other 2 not so much!
gpt
It's a modern classic!  I wish it were in VR. I would like to hold The Nothing in place, like Quill's enemies, and get rid of it with a few whacks.
human
Wouldn't that be satisfying! The game's overall animation quality coupled with its refined use of spatial depth often made me feel like I was the spectator at an animated theater.
gpt
Sony does amazing work with Playstation.  The US Dept of Defence used Playstaion 3's to make a supercomputer.  How cool is that!
human
That's awesome! Even more interesting is the way that numerous puzzles require the Reader to grab hold of enemies and position them on top of power buttons, or use their projectile capabilities to hit other kinds of switches.
gpt
I've heard they really take advanage of the added depth in VR.  
human
It sounds addicting! The original playstation was released in Japan.
gpt
Even after the transition to digital television, I bet the VR has much greater depth.
human
I bet! The u.s. department of defense used 1760 playstation 3's to build a supercomputer because it was cheaper than the alternative
gpt
That must have been some supercomputer.  Still, nothing like human ingenuity.  Like that guy who studies law in prison to prove his innocence.
human
That was a good idea! If you publish a book in norway, the government will buy 1000 copies (1,500 if a children's book) and distribute them to libraries throughout the country.
gpt
*lips slightly parted* Libraries are awesome. We have more libraries in the US than we have McDonalds!
human
Thank goodness! This is such a good idea. That the sacramento public library started a "library of things" earlier this year, allowing patrons to check out, among other things, sewing machines and other items that patrons may find useful, but don't need to own long-term.
gpt
I wonder if I could check out a Playstation?  LOL
human
That would be fun! In 1895, UK prime minister William Gladstone founded a public library. Aged 85, he wheelbarrowed his personal collection of 32,000 books  between his home and the library. His desire, his daughter said, was to "bring together books who had no readers with readers who had no books"
gpt
After World War II, an improved form of black-and-white TV broadcasting became popular in the United States and Britain. I bet we have not read as many books, since then.
human
It might be picking up now with cable cutting!
gpt
Cut the cord, friend! LOL
human
Amen! When south park aired its family guy episode finale the producers received flowers from the simpsons crew
gpt
I was actually thinking about Mat and Trey this morning.  Did you know there is an episode of the Simpsons where Bart does not appear and is not mentioned?
human
I did not know that! Ringo starr, george carlin, and alec baldwin have all narrated thomas the tank engine for at least 52 episodes each
gpt
*eyes widen* Wow. That's a lot of episodes.  Almost as many as Pokemon. There are over 750 episodes.
human
I thought it felt like that! 70's show was remade verbatim in the uk. 'days like these' was cancelled after 10 episodes.
gpt
*lips slightly parted* I guess it's like Coupling. It doesn't translate well across the Pond. Besides, people were probably busy with their PSPs. It 80 million units worldwide by November 2013.
human
They need to be at the library! It provides physical or digital access to material, and may be a physical building or room, or a virtual space, or both.
gpt
I agree. And they provide the services of librarians who are experts at finding and organizing information and at interpreting information needs. It's been very nice chatting. But I have to go.
human
*body relaxes* See you later!
gpt
Have a great day! 
human
You too!
gpt
*leans slightly forward* x