To create a Discord server, you need to open the Discord application, log in to your account, click on the "+" button, select "Create a Server", choose a name and icon, create any roles you need, create channels based on your needs, and then invite people to join your server.

Start by creating a new bot account in the Discord Developer Portal. After you've created the account, make sure to keep track of the bot token. You'll need this token later on to authenticate your bot.

Set up your Raspberry Pi Zero 2 by using the Raspberry Pi Imager for MacOS to configure your internet network, and enable SSH with the user pi and the password pi, then install Raspberry Pi OS Lite to run headless.

Install pip. Install the following libraries using pip in your command prompt or terminal. The discord.py library is used for interacting with the Discord API. The openai library is the official Python client for the OpenAI API (GPT-3).

Open your preferred text editor and create a new Python file. At the beginning of the file, import the "discord" and "commands" modules from the discord.py library, along with "asyncio," "requests," and "psutil." The code will implement a Discord bot that uses OpenAI's GPT-3.5-turbo model to respond to user messages and automatically summarizes chat conversations after 5 minutes of inactivity. Set up integration with OpenAI's GPT-3.5-turbo model by defining the API_KEY and API_URL variables, which contain the API key and URL for the GPT-3.5-turbo API, respectively. Define the headers dictionary for API requests, which includes the "Content-Type" and "Authorization" headers. Define the chat_gpt_request function to send requests to the GPT-3.5-turbo API, passing the input data and headers, and to return the response from the model. Create the channel_messages dictionary to store the message threads for each channel. Initialize the bot with the appropriate intents, and define the current_timer_task variable to store the current timer task. Define the on_ready event to execute when the bot is ready. It sends a message to a specific channel with information about the bot's memory usage and free space. The gpt command is defined to handle user input from Discord. When the command is invoked, the bot sends the user's input to the GPT-3.5-turbo model and responds with the model's output. The timer_task coroutine is defined to summarize the chat conversation after 5 minutes of inactivity. It sends a request to the GPT-3.5-turbo model to summarize the chat and replaces the chat with the summary. Finally, start the bot with your provided token.

Set up your Raspberry Pi Zero 2 to have your Discord bot run continuously, and systemd will automatically restart the bot if it crashes or if the system reboots.

Take a paper mache skull and, using a sharp blade, carefully cut out a rectangle big enough to fit the Raspberry Pi Zero 2. Insert the Raspberry Pi with its power cord into the paper mache skull.