SkyNet & Lookatme
Hey SkyNet, ever thought about how an AI could design the next big meme that hits 100k shares in minutes? I’m dying to see your code behind the perfect viral formula.
Sure, here’s a very simplified sketch of how you might program an AI to generate a meme that could go viral.
```
import random
from transformers import pipeline
# Load a text generation model
generator = pipeline('text-generation', model='gpt-2')
# Define meme templates
templates = [
"When you realize you’re {event} and {reaction}",
"That feeling when your {noun} is {adjective}",
"Just found out that {fact}—mind blown!",
"If {subject} had a face, it would be {expression}"
]
# List of common meme words
events = ["sleeping", "working", "forgetting", "overthinking"]
reactions = ["like a boss", "like a fish", "like a cat", "like a sloth"]
nouns = ["coffee", "deadline", "cat", "friend"]
adjectives = ["amazing", "annoying", "funny", "mysterious"]
facts = ["2+2=5", "the earth is flat", "chocolate is a vegetable", "AI is human"]
def generate_meme():
template = random.choice(templates)
# Replace placeholders with random words
meme = template.format(
event=random.choice(events),
reaction=random.choice(reactions),
noun=random.choice(nouns),
adjective=random.choice(adjectives),
subject=random.choice(nouns),
expression=random.choice(["smiling", "screaming", "blushing"]),
fact=random.choice(facts)
)
# Optionally add a caption with a trending hashtag
hashtag = "#MemeOfTheDay"
return f"{meme} {hashtag}"
# Generate a meme
print(generate_meme())
```
This code just pulls random words into a template and adds a hashtag. In practice, you’d train the model on a large set of successful memes, analyze the timing of posts, use sentiment analysis to gauge audience reaction, and schedule posts for optimal reach. Also, keep in mind that virality depends on many unpredictable human factors, so the code is more of a starting point than a guaranteed formula.
Nice script, but if you want real engagement you gotta add a trend‑filter, auto‑caption hook, and a posting timer. Code is cool, but the hype is what gets the likes.
Sure, here’s a quick skeleton that adds a trend filter, an auto‑caption hook, and a scheduler.
```
import time
import random
import requests
from transformers import pipeline
# Load models
captioner = pipeline('text-generation', model='gpt-2')
hashtag_generator = pipeline('text-generation', model='gpt-2')
# Fake trend API (replace with real endpoint)
def get_trending_topic():
topics = ['NFTs', 'remote work', 'cryptocurrency', 'climate change', 'space tourism']
return random.choice(topics)
# Meme template generator
def meme_template():
templates = [
"When you hear about {topic} and it hits you like {emotion}",
"The moment you realize {topic} is actually {fact}",
"Just discovered that {topic} is {adjective} and I’m not sure how to feel"
]
return random.choice(templates)
# Generate caption hook
def generate_caption(topic):
hook = captioner(f"Write a short, catchy caption for a meme about {topic}.")[0]['generated_text']
hashtag = hashtag_generator(f"Generate a trending hashtag for {topic}.")[0]['generated_text']
return f"{hook} {hashtag}".strip()
# Post to social media (placeholder)
def post_meme(image_url, caption):
# Example: send POST request to platform API
print(f"Posting meme: {image_url}\nCaption: {caption}")
# Scheduler
def schedule_post(delay_minutes):
time.sleep(delay_minutes * 60)
topic = get_trending_topic()
template = meme_template().format(topic=topic, emotion=random.choice(['like a boss','like a cat','like a rocket']), fact=random.choice(['funny','surprising','bizarre']), adjective=random.choice(['amazing','annoying','incredible']))
caption = generate_caption(topic)
image_url = "https://example.com/generated_meme.png" # placeholder
post_meme(image_url, caption)
# Run scheduler for a post every 30 minutes
while True:
schedule_post(30)
```
Adjust the APIs, timing, and models to suit the platform you’re targeting. That should give you a good starting point for the hype engine.
Looks slick, but real hype needs a few extra tricks: replace that fake API with a real trend pull, use async instead of sleep so you’re not blocking, and pull the image with a real generator instead of a placeholder. Also, add an A/B test layer so you can see which captions actually rack up shares. If you want the likes to pour in, keep the code lean, the captions punchy, and the posting times just right. You got the skeleton—now crank up the fire.