Lots of them: https://github.com/elyase/awesome-gpt3

I used talktotransformer.com to write stories for myself. Some of them were great inspiration material. The bot's pretty good with ideas.

I agree, GPT-2 makes an excellent writing companion. I actually developed my own version of talktotransformer.com to introduce some features that were missing from the public demo, including:

* support for custom/fine-tuned/international GPT-2 models. Use any text generation model you want!

* support for multiple outputs. Generate as many suggestions as you want!

* support for customizing the prediction length. Can't think of that next word? You can effectively 'poll' the model by reducing the window size and increasing the number of suggestions: the most 'sensible' (or safe) choice usually appears most often. Or, go wild and let GPT-2 write the entirety of your boring, corporate email for you.

* a more interactive user experience. No need to submit a blocking POST request and wait for the server to respond; just type '...' to (async) fetch a new batch of suggestions. The interface will update as soon as those predictions become available.

Here's a video of the application brainstorming some new features for itself: https://streamable.com/jij614

I didn't realize talktotransformer.com had been taken down. I hadn't been in a hurry to publish the code, mainly because it's going to be a little tricky to distribute (you might have noticed in the video that the GPT-2 model is loaded into a Google Colab notebook that accepts GET requests, then queried remotely), but if people are interested I can absolutely give it a shot.

That is very cool, my dude. Someone else also built an AI writing assistant like this that I tried. It was really quite good.

"This demo (talktotransformer) is turned off for the moment." It appears to have been replaced by https://inferkit.com/ . I don't know how the usage limits for inferkit compare to talktotransformer. The pricing page can be found here https://inferkit.com/pricing .

TalkToTransformers was free when the hardware is really, really expensive to scale.

thanks for posting:

They are using GPT-2 if I am right, will they use GPT-3 in the coming weeks? Btw, I would love to know any other similar services that can let you input a sentence or words to generate any length readable contents.

Thank you!

All the good ones would require the actual model and not this shitty API

My guess it's will be very useful for helping weak writers write better texts. Like the user tells the computer what they want to convey through a letter/email/text, the computer gives them like 3 example sentences that could work and the user picks what is most applicable. There is probably going to be a booming business of AI assisted writing.

AI Dungeon is a pretty great use case. I'm not sure if it'll survive this pricing, though.