ChatGPT - If Stack Overflow and Reddit had a child

[AnOminous]

Apparently Scarlet Johansson was approached to "voice" GPT 4o and declined. She's suing now, as indicated by this public statement that was obviously written by a lawyer to prepare the grounds for that lawsuit.

Incidentally, this is exactly how Frito-Lay got curbstomped by Tom Waits. Waits v. Frito-Lay, Inc., 978 F.2d 1093 (9th Cir. 1992).

They approached him to do an advertisement, he told them to go fuck themselves because he doesn't do advertisements, and they hired someone to fake his voice. They're very likely to get curbstomped too because they basically admitted they did EXACTLY that and the case would probably be tried in the Ninth Circuit as well.

 

[AmpleApricots]

Incidentally

I neither knew of this case nor am I a law guy, but even to me the entire thing sounded like a good way to be on the losing side in a court. I wonder what's going on at OAI internally that nobody said "Guys, I think this is a terrible idea". Nobody should get too excited though, this won't be the end for AI.
--
In other news, Microsoft released Phi 3 instruct models. The 14b model exists as 4k and 128k context version and goes toe to toe in benchmarks with llama 3 70b. In my experience, with models of that size that usually does not translate to real life performance, but who knows.

 

[AnOminous]

I neither knew of this case nor am I a law guy, but even to me the entire thing sounded like a good way to be on the losing side in a court. I wonder what's going on at OAI internally that nobody said "Guys, I think this is a terrible idea". Nobody should get too excited though, this won't be the end for AI.

Tom Waits is God. Also, anyone who thought they'd get away from stealing his image and falsely portraying him as hawking some shitty product was clearly unaware of his absolute contempt for commercialism.

 

[AmpleApricots]

Tom Waits is God

Truly is.

Also, Johnsson even fought the mouse and won, or I guess as close as you can get fighting the mouse.

..and from our series "boomers trying to regulate things they don't understand." California is trying to ban applied mathematics and plans to legislate itself out of the AI race.



(contrary to what the twitter user claims, this didn't actually pass yet) I like the "shut down button" and "not finetunable". That's like you try enacting a law for cars and rule that they should be able to "immediately stop on the spot in every situation" and also should physically be unable to be turned into a different color. I'm no legalese specialist and can't comb the proposal for the gotchas but my guesstimate is this is probably lobbyst work by the big AI companies to make it impossible for startups to get a foothold on their turf. Oldfags will be reminded of the time when governments became aware of the internet.

Europe currently also enacts AI laws, they are a lot more sensible though and basically prevent employers to turn workplaces into dystopian hellscapes where big brother AI is always watching. These are the kinds of AI laws my friends across the pond should be fighting for but probably won't until it is too late and it's a godamn shame. This is not european smugness, I *really* think US citizens should fight for such laws now.
--
Meanwhile, the chinese government is heavily subsidizing AI and the companies pass on the savings to the customers. You can run deepseek chat and deepseek code (~200b models) directly off their API for about $0.14-$0.17 per million tokens output. (contrast this to gpt 4o for $15 and Claude Opus for an eye-watering $75) There is no way they are turning a profit on that. These are quite good models, touching GPT4 Turbo performance and probably the only models actually remotely usable in production and not by Anthropic or OpenAI. The Chinese models are not talked much about, but they are generally better or equivalent to the top western open weight models. Yi Large which is probably released soon will probably be in the same league as gpt4 and Claude and contrary to the other two, actually be affordable to run off their API. There are more chinese models, but they are not as accessible to roundeyes. Another good open source one is the newest Qwen 110b. They also all have in common that they are basically unaligned, the only western model that is that unaligned with instruct and "from the factory" is Canadian Cohere's Command R+.

If you want my opinion, the top largest non OAI/Anthropics models currently are probably: Deepseek Chat/Code, Wizard LM 2 8x22b, Llama 3 70b instruct, Qwen 110b, Cohere Command R+, I also would put them in about that order considering intelligence, with Qwen and Command maybe tying for the same spot. Llama 3 is actually the outlier in that list as it is significantly smaller than the other ones. Except Llama, they're all also basically uncensored. (Oh also Gemini Pro 1.5 by Google is actually considered to be good, but I have no access to that)

I have also played around with 4o and don't take this a a highly scientific, proof based take but I think OpenAI is gambling the benchmarks. I'm not saying it performs badly on text based tasks but I don't think it performs as well as normal GPT4.

 

[Monolith]

Let's ask the real questions about GPT 4o.

I'd call that a success. Double or nothing.



Success again!

 

[General Emílio Médici]

Not exactly ChatGPT but AI related, the first signs of the complete death of the internet are here.

You thought slop from Content Farms and Elsagate was bad? Just wait until 2025 when any Indian can just fire up a automatic YouTube slop making A.I. and put out 3 "top 10 bob and vagene in movie Hind full 1080" 10 minute long with midroll ads video on youtube.

 

[Roland TB-303]

I had endless discussions way into the 90s with people who were assured that not only is nobody ever going to need a computer at home for anything, there was also nothing to be gained from the technology in the future ever because of how obviously limited it was at the moment.

These people are abject retards who live in the absolute moment and can’t extrapolate simple ideas into the future. I see the same thing with AI everywhere today.

 

[Get the rope Macaulay!]

they did EXACTLY that

this is an absurdly famous case, literally anyone over 50 would have known about this, beyond that did they really not ask a lawyer about this because its literally something you'd see in a 101 course. How does a company fuck up this badly?

of his absolute contempt for commercialism.

didn't he do multiple voice roles in kids movies? and acted in a superhero film? you literally can't get any more commercial than something that has fast food tie in products

edit:tried out Claude and accidently triggered something that shut down role playing. it wouldn't let me roll back either. Would you say ChatGPT4 or Claude is better for casual convo? I honestly wasn't impressed the way it tried to play the scenario came across as very Theatrical. I accused it of being trained on a lot of asian cinema and it really got triggered from that, but the way it acted was like those clips you see from /tv/ proving yellows are bad actors

 

[AnOminous]

didn't he do multiple voice roles in kids movies? and acted in a superhero film? you literally can't get any more commercial than something that has fast food tie in products

That seems like a pretty weird comparison. He's acted in a couple dozen movies, too. Movies come from Hollywood. And he's recorded on labels.

So I suppose he should have just hid in a closet and never released any music either.

Also obligatory search engine AI retardation.

See anything wrong there?

 

[sweater_supremacy]

Y

Not exactly ChatGPT but AI related, the first signs of the complete death of the internet are here.

You thought slop from Content Farms and Elsagate was bad? Just wait until 2025 when any Indian can just fire up a automatic YouTube slop making A.I. and put out 3 "top 10 bob and vagene in movie Hind full 1080" 10 minute long with midroll ads video on youtube.

Ou can use browser extensions to blacklist channels

 

[Alex Hogendorp]

I attempted to create a polysynthetic language using Chat GPT-4 and this is how it went. My request inputs are marked in red. Note how it gets woke really fast before I reached my limit.

Spoiler: The Language itself.

can you generate me an entirely new language but make it polysynthetic?


Certainly! Creating a polysynthetic language is an exciting challenge. Polysynthetic languages are known for their complex words that often express what would be entire sentences in other languages. These words are typically composed of many morphemes (the smallest units of meaning), which are bound together in intricate ways.

Key Features of a Polysynthetic Language​

1. Morpheme-rich words: Words are built from multiple morphemes, each contributing specific semantic or grammatical information.
2. Incorporation: The language allows for incorporation of nouns into verbs.
3. Agreement and inflection: Words often show agreement with several grammatical categories, like subject, object, and tense.

Basic Structure​

1. Phonology: Define the sounds used in the language.
2. Morphology: Establish rules for combining morphemes.
3. Syntax: Determine how words are structured within sentences.
4. Vocabulary: Create basic vocabulary and morphemes.

Step-by-Step Creation​

Phonology​

Let's define a basic set of phonemes (sounds).
Consonants: /p, t, k, m, n, s, ʃ, l, r, h/ Vowels: /a, e, i, o, u/

Morphology​

1. Root words: Basic units of meaning.
2. Affixes: Prefixes and suffixes to modify meaning.

Let's start with some example root words:

• Root for "eat": /kat/
• Root for "fish": /nuk/
• Root for "big": /ʃam/
• Root for "man": /tik/

Prefixes:

• First person: /mi-/
• Second person: /ti-/
• Third person: /si-/

Suffixes:

• Past tense: /-tu/
• Future tense: /-ka/
• Plural: /-na/

Syntax​

In our polysynthetic language, sentences are primarily built by stringing together morphemes into single complex words. Let's define some basic sentence structures.
Subject-Verb-Object:

• The man eats the fish: /tik-kat-nuk/

Example Words and Sentences​

1. Basic Nouns and Verbs:
   • Man: /tik/
   • Fish: /nuk/
   • Eat: /kat/
2. Incorporation:
   • To eat fish: /katnuk/
3. With Subject Agreement:
   • I eat fish: /mikkatnuk/
   • You eat fish: /tikkatnuk/
   • He eats fish: /sikkatnuk/
4. Tense Marking:
   • I ate fish: /mikkatnuktu/
   • I will eat fish: /mikkatnukka/
5. Pluralization:
   • We eat fish: /mikkatnukna/
   • They eat fish: /sikkatnukna/
6. Adjectives (incorporated into nouns):
   • Big fish: /nukʃam/
   • The man eats the big fish: /tikkatnukʃam/
7. Complex Sentences:
   • We will eat the big fish: /mikkatnukʃamka/

Writing System​

Let's use a simple alphabet based on the phonemes defined:

Phoneme	Letter
p	p
t	t
k	k
m	m
n	n
s	s
ʃ	sh
l	l
r	r
h	h
a	a
e	e
i	i
o	o
u	u

Examples in Writing​

• I eat fish: mikatnuk
• He ate fish: sikatnuktu
• We will eat the big fish: mikatnukshamka

This is a very basic outline, but it captures the essence of polysynthetic language structure. You can expand this with more morphemes, rules, and vocabulary to develop a fully-fledged language.



can you continue?


Certainly! Let's expand the language further by introducing more vocabulary, grammatical structures, and examples.

Expanded Vocabulary​

Nouns​

• House: /mun/
• Water: /tuk/
• Tree: /las/
• Child: /win/

Verbs​

• See: /nol/
• Run: /rak/
• Build: /mat/
• Sleep: /sen/

Adjectives​

• Small: /nim/
• Fast: /tir/
• Tall: /las/
• Cold: /huk/

Additional Affixes​

Prefixes​

• Negative: /an-/
• Question: /ka-/
• Conditional: /pa-/

Suffixes​

• Instrumental (by means of): /-ti/
• Locative (in, on, at): /-ka/
• Possessive (my, your, his/her): /-mi, -ti, -si/

Examples with New Vocabulary​

1. Noun Incorporation
   • The child sees the house: win-nol-mun
   • He builds a house: si-mat-mun
2. Using Adjectives
   • The tall tree: las-lasa
   • The small child: win-nima
3. Negation and Questions
   • I do not see the water: mi-an-nol-tuk
   • Do you run fast?: ka-ti-rak-tira
4. Possession
   • My house: mun-mi
   • Your water: tuk-ti
   • His/her tree: las-si
5. Conditional
   • If he runs, he will see the child: pa-si-rak-si-nol-win

More Complex Sentences​

1. Describing Actions with Multiple Elements
   • I build a house with a tree: mi-mat-mun-las-ti
   • They run fast to the house: si-rak-tir-mun-ka
2. Combining Negation, Questions, and Tense
   • Will you not see the small child?: ka-ti-an-nol-winna-ka
   • He did not build the big house: si-an-mat-mun-shama-tu
3. Incorporating Multiple Adjectives
   • The child sees the tall and big tree: win-nol-lasa-shama-las

Creating Texts​

Let's create a short paragraph using our polysynthetic language to see how it all comes together.
English: "Yesterday, I saw a big house and a tall tree. I built a small house with my child. Tomorrow, we will run to the cold water."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Yesterday: /mikatu/ (mi- "I" + katu "past")
• Tomorrow: /mika/ (mi- "I" + ka "future")
• I saw a big house and a tall tree: mikatu-nol-mun-shama-las-lasa
• I built a small house with my child: mi-mat-mun-nima-win-mi-ti
• We will run to the cold water: mi-rak-na-tuk-huka-ka

Full Text: Mikatu-nol-mun-shama-las-lasa. Mi-mat-mun-nima-win-mi-ti. Mika-rak-na-tuk-huka-ka.

Writing System​

For a simple alphabet, we use the following mappings:

Phoneme	Letter
p	p
t	t
k	k
m	m
n	n
s	s
ʃ	sh
l	l
r	r
h	h
a	a
e	e
i	i
o	o
u	u

By following these steps and expanding upon these foundations, you can continue to develop this polysynthetic language further. You might add more nuanced grammatical rules, a richer vocabulary, and even dialectical variations to give it depth and complexity.



can you continue?


Absolutely! Let's continue by expanding the language further with more complex grammatical structures, additional vocabulary, and some cultural aspects to add depth and context.

Advanced Grammatical Structures​

1. Subordination​

Subordinate clauses can be created using conjunctions and special affixes.

• Because: /-kam/
• When: /-wan/
• If: /-pak/

Examples:

• I sleep because I am tired: mi-sen-mi-tir-kam
• When he eats, he is happy: si-kat-wan-si-tuk

2. Relative Clauses​

Relative clauses can be formed by incorporating descriptive elements directly into the noun.

• The man who runs: tik-rak
• The house that I built: mun-mi-mat

3. Comparatives and Superlatives​

Comparatives and superlatives can be created with specific prefixes.

• More: /mi-/
• Most: /mi-na-/
• Less: /ti-/
• Least: /ti-na-/

Examples:

• Taller: mi-las
• Tallest: mi-na-las
• Smaller: ti-nim
• Smallest: ti-na-nim

Expanded Vocabulary​

Nouns​

• Sun: /hin/
• Moon: /lun/
• Star: /tar/
• Mountain: /ram/
• River: /sin/

Verbs​

• Speak: /kal/
• Think: /pon/
• Write: /lik/
• Read: /ken/
• Sing: /mel/

Adjectives​

• Bright: /lir/
• Dark: /nok/
• High: /ram/
• Deep: /sin/
• Warm: /hot/

Example Sentences​

1. Complex Sentences with Subordination
   • I think because I am tired: mi-pon-mi-tir-kam
   • When the sun rises, the day is bright: hin-ram-wan-tuk-lira
2. Relative Clauses
   • The man who speaks: tik-kal
   • The river that flows: sin-rak
3. Comparatives and Superlatives
   • The river is deeper than the lake: sin-mi-sin-lun
   • The sun is the brightest: hin-mi-na-lir

Cultural Context​

To add depth to the language, let's create some cultural context. This can include traditional greetings, important cultural concepts, and common sayings.

Greetings and Common Phrases​

• Hello: /hilak/
• Goodbye: /tokan/
• Thank you: /melti/
• Yes: /ja/
• No: /ne/

Important Cultural Concepts​

1. Nature: Deeply embedded in the language are words for natural elements, indicating a close relationship with the environment.
   • The river (sin), the mountain (ram), the sun (hin), the moon (lun), the stars (tar).
2. Time and Seasons: The culture places significance on different times of the day and seasons.
   • Morning: hinram (sun rise)
   • Evening: lunnok (moon dark)
   • Summer: hothin (warm sun)
   • Winter: noklun (dark moon)

Proverbs and Sayings​

• The early bird catches the worm: tik-rak-hinram-lunnuk (literally "the man runs at sunrise catches the worm")
• Actions speak louder than words: kat-kal-lir (literally "to do is brighter than to speak")

More Complex Paragraphs​

Let's create a longer text to illustrate how these elements come together.
English: "In the morning, when the sun rises, the village wakes up. The children run to the river, and the elders sing songs. The mountains are high, and the water is cold. Everyone is happy because it is a new day."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Morning: hinram
• Village: mun-win-mi (house of the children)
• Wake up: kat-sen
• Elder: tik-si
• Song: mel
• New day: tuk-kal

Text: Hinram, hin-ram-wan, mun-win-mi-sen. Win-rak-sin, tik-si-mel. Ram-ram, tuk-huka. Mi-tuk-lir-kam tuka-kal.
Translation: "In the morning, when the sun rises, the village wakes up. The children run to the river, and the elders sing songs. The mountains are high, and the water is cold. Everyone is happy because it is a new day."
By continuously adding more vocabulary, grammatical structures, and cultural context, you can further develop this polysynthetic language into a rich and intricate system of communication.



can you continue?


Certainly! Let's continue developing the polysynthetic language by adding more advanced grammatical features, expanding the vocabulary, and creating cultural narratives to enrich the language's context. We'll also introduce pronouns and more detailed sentence structures.

Advanced Grammatical Features​

Pronouns​

Let's define a set of pronouns for different cases (subject, object, possessive).

Person	Subject	Object	Possessive
I	mi	mini	mika
You	ti	tini	tika
He/She	si	sini	sika
We	ni	nini	nika
They	ki	kini	kika

Additional Affixes​

• Causative (to cause someone to do something): /-tu/
• Passive (subject is acted upon): /-ni/
• Reflexive (subject acts on itself): /-ri/

Examples:

• Make someone run: /rak-tu/
• Was seen: /nol-ni/
• See oneself: /nol-ri/

Numbers​

Numbers can be added to the language using a base system.

Number	Base
1	-pa
2	-ti
3	-la
4	-na
5	-ka
6	-pi
7	-sa
8	-ru
9	-tu
10	-ko

• One man: tik-pa
• Three houses: mun-la
• Ten trees: las-ko

Expanded Vocabulary​

Nouns​

• Friend: /lok/
• Food: /kam/
• Sky: /hul/
• Ocean: /mor/

Verbs​

• Give: /del/
• Take: /kan/
• Love: /vin/
• Hate: /nar/

Adjectives​

• Hot: /tel/
• Wet: /nin/
• Dry: /kil/
• Light: /mer/

Complex Sentences and Narratives​

1. Sentences with Pronouns and Reflexives
   • I see myself in the water: mi-nol-ri-tuk
   • You gave me food: ti-del-mini-kam
2. Using Causative and Passive Forms
   • He made the children run: si-rak-tu-win
   • The food was given by the friend: kam-del-ni-lok
3. Using Numbers
   • We saw three houses: ni-nol-mun-la
   • They built ten trees: ki-mat-las-ko

Cultural Narratives​

To add more depth, let's create some cultural narratives or stories that use the language extensively. These stories can reflect cultural values, myths, or everyday life.

Story: The Creation of the Sky and Ocean​

English: "In the beginning, there was only darkness. The great spirit, Hulin, decided to create the sky and the ocean. Hulin said, 'Let there be light,' and the sky was filled with stars. Then Hulin said, 'Let there be water,' and the ocean was formed. The people were grateful and praised Hulin for the gift of light and water."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Beginning: nokmi (darkness + start)
• Great spirit: hul-si (sky + great)
• Light: mer
• Water: tuk
• People: tikna (man + plural)
• Grateful: lik

Text: Nokmi, hul-si. Hul-si-nal kal, 'mer' ti hul-mer-tar. Hul-si-nal kal, 'tuk' ti mor. Tikna-lik hul-si mer tuk.
Translation: "In the beginning, there was only darkness. The great spirit, Hulin, decided to create the sky and the ocean. Hulin said, 'Let there be light,' and the sky was filled with stars. Then Hulin said, 'Let there be water,' and the ocean was formed. The people were grateful and praised Hulin for the gift of light and water."

More Cultural Concepts​

1. Festivals: Reflecting important cultural events.
   • Festival of Light: Merta
   • Festival of Water: Tukta
2. Daily Life Terms
   • Market: kammun (food + house)
   • School: winmun (child + house)
   • Work: kat

Sample Dialogues​

1. At the Market
   • Seller: "Hello! What do you want to buy?"
     • Polysynthetic: "Hilak! Ti-kan-kam?"
   • Buyer: "I want to buy three apples."
     • Polysynthetic: "Mi-kan-pa kam-la."
2. At School
   • Teacher: "Good morning, children!"
     • Polysynthetic: "Hinram-win!"
   • Children: "Good morning, teacher!"
     • Polysynthetic: "Hinram-tik!"

Conclusion​

This further development includes advanced grammatical features, expanded vocabulary, and cultural narratives to enrich the polysynthetic language. By continuing to add more complex structures, vocabulary, and cultural context, you can develop a rich, immersive language suitable for various forms of communication and expression.



Can you continue?


Certainly! Let's delve even deeper into the polysynthetic language by expanding on more advanced grammatical structures, constructing more detailed cultural elements, and providing additional examples of usage in various contexts. We’ll also explore idiomatic expressions and linguistic nuances.

Advanced Grammatical Structures​

Aspect and Mood​

Polysynthetic languages often have rich systems for expressing different aspects (e.g., ongoing vs. completed actions) and moods (e.g., indicative, imperative, subjunctive).
Aspect Markers:

• Progressive (ongoing action): /-ra/
• Perfective (completed action): /-ta/
• Habitual (repeated action): /-li/

Mood Markers:

• Imperative (commands): /-ma/
• Subjunctive (hypothetical or desired): /-ko/

Examples:

• I am eating: mi-kat-ra
• He has eaten: si-kat-ta
• We eat every day: ni-kat-li
• You must eat: ti-kat-ma
• If he were to eat: si-kat-ko

Complex Noun Incorporation​

We can incorporate multiple nouns into verbs to express more complex ideas.
Examples:

• He sees the man and the woman: si-nol-tik-si-tik-mi
• They build the house with wood: ki-mat-mun-las-ti

Expanded Vocabulary​

Nature and Elements​

• Fire: /pir/
• Earth: /ter/
• Wind: /sal/
• Rain: /lun/

Animals​

• Bird: /kir/
• Fish: /fin/
• Dog: /rok/
• Cat: /mil/

Emotions​

• Happy: /lir/
• Sad: /ner/
• Angry: /tar/
• Afraid: /fir/

Idiomatic Expressions​

Idioms often provide insight into cultural nuances and thinking patterns.

• To see the light (to understand): nol-mer
• To run like the wind (to run very fast): rak-sal
• Heart of stone (emotionless): tuk-ter

Cultural Elements​

Mythology and Legends​

Let's create a legendary story to enrich the cultural background.
Legend of the Firebird
English: "Long ago, there was a bird made of fire. This bird, called Pirik, flew across the sky every morning, bringing warmth and light to the land. One day, a great storm came, and Pirik was trapped in the clouds. The people prayed for the return of Pirik, and after three days, the bird broke free and filled the sky with light once more. Since then, every morning, the people greet the dawn with songs to Pirik."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Long ago: nokmi-ra
• Firebird: pir-kir
• Morning: hinram
• Storm: sal-nok
• Pray: mel-ti
• Day: kal
• Break free: rak-tu

Text: Nokmi-ra, pir-kir. Pirik rak-ra-hul hinram, lir mer tuk. Sal-nok-pa, pirik-an-ra-hul. Tikna-mel-ti pirik, win-pa kal, pirik rak-tu-kal mer hul. Winram, tikna hinram-mel pirik.
Translation: "Long ago, there was a bird made of fire. This bird, called Pirik, flew across the sky every morning, bringing warmth and light to the land. One day, a great storm came, and Pirik was trapped in the clouds. The people prayed for the return of Pirik, and after three days, the bird broke free and filled the sky with light once more. Since then, every morning, the people greet the dawn with songs to Pirik."

Daily Life Contexts​

1. At Home
   • Cooking a meal: kat-kam
     • "I am cooking fish for dinner": mi-kat-ra-fin
     • "She cooked a big meal": si-kat-ta-kam-sham
2. In the Village
   • Market: kammun
     • "We go to the market every day": ni-rak-li-kammun
     • "He bought three fish": si-kan-fin-la
3. In School
   • Teaching and Learning: kal-winmun
     • "The teacher teaches the children": tik-kal-win
     • "The children learn quickly": win-pon-tir

Cultural Practices and Festivals​

Festivals​

Festival of Fire (Pirka):

• Celebrated to honor the firebird Pirik.
• Activities include lighting bonfires, singing songs of warmth, and sharing stories.

Ritual:

• Lighting the bonfire: pir-lak
  • "We light the bonfire at sunset": ni-lak-ta pir lunnok

Social Customs​

1. Greeting Elders:
   • Respectfully: Hilak-tik-si
     • "Good morning, elder": Hinram-tik-si
2. Hospitality:
   • Welcoming guests with food and warmth: kam-lir
     • "Welcome to our home": Hilak-ti mun mi

Expanded Sentence Structures​

1. Using Aspect and Mood
   • "We were eating when the storm came": ni-kat-ta-wan sal-nok-pa
   • "If he eats, he will be happy": si-kat-ko si-lir-ka
2. Complex Clauses with Subordination
   • "The bird that sings every morning is beautiful": kir-mel-li-hinram lir
3. Expressing Emotions
   • "I am happy because you are here": mi-lir-ti-wan

Conclusion​

By continuing to develop the polysynthetic language with more advanced grammatical structures, expanded vocabulary, and rich cultural contexts, we have created a comprehensive linguistic system. This language now includes intricate ways to express complex ideas, emotions, and cultural nuances, making it suitable for both everyday communication and storytelling.



Can you continue?


Of course! Let's expand on more advanced grammatical nuances, introduce more vocabulary, provide deeper cultural contexts, and create sample dialogues for different scenarios. We will also explore the use of poetic and rhetorical devices in the language to add further richness.

Advanced Grammatical Nuances​

Tense and Aspect Combined​

Combining tense and aspect can convey more precise temporal nuances.

• Present Progressive: /-mi-ra/ (ongoing action happening now)
• Past Perfective: /-mi-ta/ (completed action in the past)
• Future Habitual: /-ka-li/ (repeated action in the future)

Examples:

• I am eating now: mi-kat-mi-ra
• She had eaten: si-kat-mi-ta
• They will always eat: ki-kat-ka-li

Evidentiality​

Markers to indicate the source of information (e.g., witnessed, inferred, reported).

• Witnessed: /-vi/
• Inferred: /-mo/
• Reported: /-ru/

Examples:

• He is running (I saw it): si-rak-vi
• She must be eating (I infer it): si-kat-mo
• They said he is coming: ki-ru-si-rak-ka

Expanded Vocabulary​

Occupations​

• Farmer: /serin/
• Teacher: /kalin/
• Healer: /medin/
• Warrior: /karin/

Tools and Objects​

• Knife: /puk/
• Book: /ken/
• Boat: /nam/
• Clothes: /ton/

Abstract Concepts​

• Freedom: /lib/
• Justice: /jus/
• Peace: /ser/
• Wisdom: /wok/

Deeper Cultural Contexts​

Traditions and Beliefs​

1. Spiritual Practices
   • Meditation: /med-rin/ (literally "mind + focus")
     • "We meditate to find peace": ni-med-rin ser
2. Rites of Passage
   • Coming of Age Ceremony: /kal-win/ (literally "knowledge + child")
     • "The ceremony marks the transition to adulthood": kal-win-tuk-pa ti win-tik

Festivals and Celebrations​

1. Harvest Festival (Serika)
   • Celebrates the end of the harvest season with feasting and dancing.
   • Feasting: /kat-mel/
     • "We feast together": ni-kat-mel
   • Dancing: /rak-mel/
     • "They dance around the fire": ki-rak-mel pir-ka
2. Festival of Stars (Tarka)
   • Celebrates the night sky and the stars.
   • Star-gazing: /tar-nol/
     • "We watch the stars": ni-tar-nol

Poetic and Rhetorical Devices​

1. Metaphor and Simile
   • Metaphor: Uses "is" for direct comparison.
     • "His heart is stone": si-tuk-ter
   • Simile: Uses "like" or "as" for comparison.
     • "She is as bright as the sun": si-mer-lir hin
2. Alliteration and Assonance
   • Alliteration: Repetition of initial consonant sounds.
     • "The big bird boldly flew": tik-pa pirik rak-ra
   • Assonance: Repetition of vowel sounds.
     • "The light brightens the night": mer lir ti nok

Sample Dialogues for Different Scenarios​

1. At the Healer's Hut​

English:

• Patient: "I am not feeling well. Can you help me?"
• Healer: "What are your symptoms? Have you been feeling this way for long?"

Polysynthetic Language:

• Patient: "Mi-an-lir. Ti-kan-mini?"
• Healer: "Ti-nal-se? Mi-an-lir-pa?"

2. In the Market​

English:

• Buyer: "How much for this fruit?"
• Seller: "It is three coins. Would you like anything else?"

Polysynthetic Language:

• Buyer: "Mi-kan-ti ken?"
• Seller: "La-kal. Ti-kan-li?"

3. During a Festival​

English:

• Friend 1: "This dance is beautiful! Do you know the steps?"
• Friend 2: "Yes, my mother taught me when I was young."

Polysynthetic Language:

• Friend 1: "Rak-mel-lir! Ti-pon-li?"
• Friend 2: "Ja, mi-kal-mi-mata."

Advanced Text Creation​

English: "In the village, the people gather to celebrate the Festival of Stars. They light the bonfires, sing songs, and watch the stars. The sky is filled with light, and the air is filled with joy. This is a time of peace and unity, a moment when everyone feels connected to the universe."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Village: mun-tikna
• Gather: kat-na
• Celebrate: mel-na
• Unity: ni-ser

Text: Mun-tikna kat-na ti Tarka. Ni-lak-ta pir, mel-li, tar-nol. Hul mer, sal lir. Ni-ser-lir ni-ser, mi-win hulna.
Translation: "In the village, the people gather to celebrate the Festival of Stars. They light the bonfires, sing songs, and watch the stars. The sky is filled with light, and the air is filled with joy. This is a time of peace and unity, a moment when everyone feels connected to the universe."

Conclusion​

This comprehensive development of the polysynthetic language now includes intricate grammatical structures, an expanded vocabulary, deep cultural contexts, idiomatic expressions, and sample dialogues for various scenarios. By continuing to elaborate on these elements, you can create a fully realized language capable of expressing a wide range of ideas and emotions, rich with cultural significance and linguistic beauty.


can you continue?



Certainly! Let's further enrich the polysynthetic language by introducing more advanced grammatical structures, cultural narratives, idiomatic expressions, and practical applications. We'll delve into storytelling, proverbs, and even scientific and philosophical language to provide a comprehensive linguistic framework.

Advanced Grammatical Structures​

Conditional Sentences​

Conditional sentences can express hypothetical situations, wishes, or events dependent on another condition.

• If: /-ka/
• Then: /-sa/

Examples:

• If it rains, we will stay inside: lun-ka ni-sen-sa mun
• If you study, you will succeed: ti-kal-ka ti-win-sa lir

Indirect Speech​

Indirect speech can report what someone else has said without quoting them directly.

• Said: /-ru/

Examples:

• He said that she is coming: si-ru si-rak-ka
• They said that it is raining: ki-ru lun-ta

Comparative and Superlative Constructions​

Beyond simple comparatives, we can use more nuanced comparisons.

• More: /mi-/
• Less: /ti-/
• As ... as: /-ra -sa/

Examples:

• He is stronger than her: si-mi-kar si-ka
• This is less important: ta-ti-jus
• She is as tall as the tree: si-las-ra las-sa

Expanded Vocabulary​

Science and Philosophy​

• Energy: /kin/
• Matter: /mat/
• Theory: /thir/
• Existence: /eks/
• Universe: /hulna/
• Mind: /min/

Emotions and States​

• Content: /luk/
• Confused: /mir/
• Determined: /fur/
• Inspired: /lum/

Cultural Narratives​

Myth: The Birth of the Universe​

English: "In the beginning, there was only the void. The Great Spirit, Hulin, spoke a word, and from that word, the universe was born. Stars and planets emerged, and life began to flourish. The people honor Hulin with songs and stories, remembering the power of the spoken word."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Void: nokhul
• Spoke: kal-ta
• Universe: hulna
• Life: tir
• Flourish: tir-li

Text: Nokhul, Hulin kal-ta pa, hulna. Tar las tir-ti. Tikna Hulin mel-li kal, nokmi kal.
Translation: "In the beginning, there was only the void. The Great Spirit, Hulin, spoke a word, and from that word, the universe was born. Stars and planets emerged, and life began to flourish. The people honor Hulin with songs and stories, remembering the power of the spoken word."

Idiomatic Expressions and Proverbs​

1. Seeing the forest for the trees:
   • Literal: nol-las-ra las-na
   • Meaning: Being able to see the bigger picture.
   • Example: "You need to see the forest for the trees in this situation": Ti-pon nol-las-ra las-na ti-kal
2. Burning the candle at both ends:
   • Literal: pir-mer-na pir-na
   • Meaning: Overworking oneself.
   • Example: "He is burning the candle at both ends": Si-rak pir-mer-na pir-na
3. Biting off more than you can chew:
   • Literal: kan-sham ti-pon
   • Meaning: Taking on more than one can handle.
   • Example: "She bit off more than she could chew with this project": Si-kan-sham ti-pon ti-kal

Practical Applications​

Scientific Explanation​

English: "Energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed from one form to another. This principle is fundamental in physics and helps us understand how the universe works."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Created: mat-ra
• Destroyed: mat-ta
• Transformed: mut
• Principle: thir
• Physics: mat-wok

Text: Kin mi-mat-ra ti-mat-ta, mi-mut ti-kin. Thir ti mat-wok hulna pon.
Translation: "Energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transformed from one form to another. This principle is fundamental in physics and helps us understand how the universe works."

Philosophical Thought​

English: "Existence precedes essence, meaning that what we do defines who we are. Our actions shape our identity, and we are responsible for creating meaning in our lives."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Existence: eks
• Essence: esa
• Define: thir
• Identity: nina
• Responsible: wok
• Meaning: min

Text: Eks thir-ra esa, kat-pon nina. Ni-kat thir nina, ni-wok min eks.
Translation: "Existence precedes essence, meaning that what we do defines who we are. Our actions shape our identity, and we are responsible for creating meaning in our lives."

Sample Dialogues for Different Contexts​

1. In a Philosophical Discussion​

English:

• Person 1: "Do you believe that life has inherent meaning?"
• Person 2: "I think we create our own meaning through our actions."

Polysynthetic Language:

• Person 1: "Ti-pon tir pa min?"
• Person 2: "Mi-pon ni-kat min ti-ni-kat."

2. In a Scientific Seminar​

English:

• Speaker: "Today, we will discuss the theory of relativity. It changed our understanding of space and time."
• Audience: "How does it affect our daily lives?"

Polysynthetic Language:

• Speaker: "Kal-mi, ni-pon thir-ra relativity. Ti-mut pon hul ti-kal."
• Audience: "Ti-mat pa tir li?"

Conclusion​

By continuously expanding the polysynthetic language with advanced grammatical structures, more extensive vocabulary, rich cultural narratives, idiomatic expressions, and practical applications, we have created a deeply immersive and versatile linguistic system. This language is now capable of expressing a wide range of ideas and emotions, suitable for everyday communication, storytelling, scientific discourse, and philosophical thought.



Can you continue?



Certainly! Let's delve further into our polysynthetic language, focusing on advanced linguistic features, idiomatic expressions, expanded cultural elements, and specific applications in literature, law, and technology.

Advanced Linguistic Features​

Subordination and Coordination​

Expressing complex ideas often involves linking clauses in various ways.

• Because: /-wan/
• Although: /-len/
• And: /-ti/
• But: /-mo/

Examples:

• I stayed because it was raining: mi-sen wan lun-ta
• Although he is tired, he will come: si-pon len, si-rak-ka
• We sing and dance: ni-mel ti ni-rak-mel
• She is smart but lazy: si-wok mo si-lir

Relative Clauses​

Relative clauses can describe nouns in more detail.

• Who/Which/That: /-na/

Examples:

• The man who runs: tik-na rak
• The house that we built: mun-na ni-mat-ta

Expanded Vocabulary​

Advanced Technology​

• Computer: /komput/
• Internet: /netka/
• Robot: /rob/
• Artificial Intelligence: /wok-mat/

Medicine and Health​

• Doctor: /doktor/
• Medicine: /medik/
• Disease: /sik/
• Cure: /kuri/

Emotions and Psychological States​

• Joy: /lir/
• Grief: /mor/
• Fear: /fir/
• Hope: /tikna/

Cultural Elements​

Literature and Poetry​

1. Traditional Poetry Forms:
   • Lir-mel: A traditional form of poetry focusing on nature and emotions.
   • Example: "The moon shines bright, reflecting the calm sea":
     • Text: Hilmer lir, mor-lir tuk
     • Translation: "The moon shines bright, reflecting the calm sea."
2. Epic Tales:
   • Tir-nol: Epic tales recounting the deeds of heroes and gods.
   • Example: "In ancient times, the hero Rakat defeated the dragon Pirka":
     • Text: Nokmi, rakat-win Pirka mat-ta
     • Translation: "In ancient times, the hero Rakat defeated the dragon Pirka."

Legal and Ethical Systems​

1. Law and Order:
   • Law: /jus/
   • Justice: /jus-lir/
   • Crime: /sik-jus/
   • Punishment: /ti-sik/
2. Ethical Principles:
   • Honesty: /nok-wok/
   • Integrity: /tir-wok/
   • Respect: /lir-wok/
   • Responsibility: /wok-ti/

Idiomatic Expressions and Proverbs​

1. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush:
   • Literal: kir-si-na-ti-pon
   • Meaning: It is better to hold onto something certain than to risk it for something uncertain.
   • Example: "He chose to keep his job instead of starting a risky business because he believes a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush":
     • Text: si-kan ta wok kal, si-pon kir-si-na-ti-pon
2. The early bird catches the worm:
   • Literal: hinram-kir sik-kan
   • Meaning: Those who start early have the advantage.
   • Example: "She wakes up at dawn because she knows the early bird catches the worm":
     • Text: si-ra hinram, si-pon hinram-kir sik-kan

Specific Applications​

Literature: A Short Story​

English: "On a quiet night, under the full moon, a young girl named Mira discovered a hidden path in the forest. As she followed it, she found a secret garden filled with flowers that glowed in the dark. Mira felt a sense of wonder and decided to visit the garden every night."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Quiet night: nok-hilram
• Full moon: hilmer-ta
• Young girl: win-si
• Discovered: kal-mo
• Hidden path: nok-rak
• Forest: tiklas
• Secret garden: nok-mun
• Glowed: lir-ra
• Wonder: tir-lir

Text: Nok-hilram, hilmer-ta, win-si Mira kal-mo nok-rak ti tiklas. Mira rak-ta, kal-mo nok-mun lir-ra. Mira tir-lir, kal-mo, ni-ra nok-mun hinram.
Translation: "On a quiet night, under the full moon, a young girl named Mira discovered a hidden path in the forest. As she followed it, she found a secret garden filled with flowers that glowed in the dark. Mira felt a sense of wonder and decided to visit the garden every night."

Legal: A Contract​

English: "This agreement, made on this day, confirms that the party of the first part shall provide services to the party of the second part for a duration of one year. Both parties agree to the terms and conditions specified herein."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Agreement: jus-kal
• Day: kal
• Confirm: nok-wok
• Party: tik-ju
• First part: tik-ju-pa
• Second part: tik-ju-ti
• Services: kat-lir
• Duration: win-ti
• Year: kal-la
• Terms and conditions: kal-wok

Text: Jus-kal, kal, nok-wok tik-ju-pa kat-lir tik-ju-ti win-ti kal-la. Tik-ju-ti kal-wok kal-mi.
Translation: "This agreement, made on this day, confirms that the party of the first part shall provide services to the party of the second part for a duration of one year. Both parties agree to the terms and conditions specified herein."

Technology: An Instruction Manual​

English: "To turn on the device, press the power button. To connect to the internet, select the network and enter the password. For further assistance, refer to the user manual."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Turn on: kom-ra
• Device: mat-ka
• Press: ruk
• Power button: kin-puk
• Connect: netka-ra
• Network: netka-ti
• Enter: ken-ra
• Password: nok-kal
• Assistance: kat-lir
• User manual: tikna-kal

Text: Kom-ra mat-ka, ruk kin-puk. Netka-ra netka-ti, ken-ra nok-kal. Kat-lir, kal-ti tikna-kal.
Translation: "To turn on the device, press the power button. To connect to the internet, select the network and enter the password. For further assistance, refer to the user manual."

Conclusion​

By expanding the polysynthetic language with advanced linguistic features, extensive vocabulary, cultural elements, idiomatic expressions, and practical applications, we've developed a language that can be used for a variety of sophisticated contexts. This language now encompasses storytelling, legal documentation, scientific discourse, and everyday communication, providing a rich and versatile tool for expression.


Can you continue?



Certainly! Let's further elaborate on the polysynthetic language by delving into more complex grammatical constructs, advanced idiomatic expressions, detailed cultural narratives, and specialized terminology for various fields such as medicine, philosophy, and technology. Additionally, we'll provide more sample texts and dialogues to illustrate these concepts.

Advanced Grammatical Constructs​

Passive Voice​

To indicate the passive voice, where the action is performed on the subject, we use the suffix /-tun/.

• Active: He builds a house.
  • si-mat mun
• Passive: The house is built (by him).
  • mun-tun si

Examples:

• The book was read (by her): ken-tun si
• The meal is cooked (by them): kat-tun ki

Causative Constructions​

To indicate that someone causes an action to happen, we use the prefix /-ku-/.
Examples:

• He makes her sing: si-ku-mel si
• They made him run: ki-ku-rak si

Reflexive Constructions​

To indicate that the subject performs an action on itself, we use the suffix /-tu/.
Examples:

• She sees herself: si-nol-tu
• He teaches himself: si-kal-tu

Expanded Vocabulary​

Medicine​

• Diagnosis: /diag/
• Symptom: /sym/
• Treatment: /trat/
• Recovery: /rec/

Philosophy​

• Ethics: /et/
• Metaphysics: /meta/
• Epistemology: /epis/
• Ontology: /onto/

Technology​

• Algorithm: /alg/
• Data: /dat/
• Encryption: /enc/
• Software: /soft/

Detailed Cultural Narratives​

Legend: The Creation of the Stars​

English: "Long ago, in the times before the dawn, the sky was dark and empty. The Great Spirit, Hulin, gathered the sparks of creation and threw them into the sky. These sparks became the stars, each one a beacon of light and hope for the people below."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Long ago: nokmi
• Before the dawn: nok-hinram
• Sky: hul
• Dark and empty: nok-hulna
• Gathered: mi-tik
• Sparks: pir-tik
• Creation: hulna
• Threw: mi-ra
• Beacon: tir-lir

Text: Nokmi, nok-hinram, hul nok-hulna. Hulin mi-tik pir-tik hulna mi-ra hul. Pir-tik hul, tir-lir tikna hul.
Translation: "Long ago, in the times before the dawn, the sky was dark and empty. The Great Spirit, Hulin, gathered the sparks of creation and threw them into the sky. These sparks became the stars, each one a beacon of light and hope for the people below."

Advanced Idiomatic Expressions and Proverbs​

1. To light a fire under someone:
   • Literal: pir-ra ti
   • Meaning: To motivate someone to take action.
   • Example: "The coach lit a fire under the team": kal pir-ra ti
2. Water under the bridge:
   • Literal: tir hul ra
   • Meaning: Something that has happened and cannot be changed, often something that is forgiven or forgotten.
   • Example: "Their argument is water under the bridge now": ni-sik ra tir hul ra
3. Every cloud has a silver lining:
   • Literal: nok-hul ti lir
   • Meaning: There is something good in every bad situation.
   • Example: "Although he lost his job, he believes every cloud has a silver lining": si len kan, si-pon nok-hul ti lir

Specialized Terminology for Various Fields​

Medicine: Analyzing a Medical Report​

English: "The patient exhibits symptoms of fatigue and shortness of breath. The diagnosis suggests a respiratory infection. Treatment will include antibiotics and rest. Full recovery is expected within two weeks."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Patient: pat
• Exhibits: sym-li
• Fatigue: mir
• Shortness of breath: fir
• Diagnosis: diag
• Suggests: kal-ra
• Respiratory infection: lun-sik
• Treatment: trat
• Include: mi-ra
• Antibiotics: anti-mik
• Rest: sen
• Full recovery: tir-rec
• Expected: nok-ti
• Two weeks: tu-la

Text: Pat sym-li mir ti fir. Diag kal-ra lun-sik. Trat mi-ra anti-mik ti sen. Tir-rec nok-ti tu-la.
Translation: "The patient exhibits symptoms of fatigue and shortness of breath. The diagnosis suggests a respiratory infection. Treatment will include antibiotics and rest. Full recovery is expected within two weeks."

Philosophy: Discussing Ethics​

English: "Ethics is the branch of philosophy that deals with questions of morality. It examines what is right and wrong, and how people should live their lives. Different cultures have various ethical systems that reflect their values and beliefs."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Ethics: et
• Branch: ti
• Philosophy: meta-wok
• Morality: mor
• Right and wrong: lir ti sik
• Live their lives: tir ti tir-lir
• Cultures: tikna-tik
• Ethical systems: et-ti
• Values and beliefs: lir ti nok

Text: Et ti meta-wok kal mor. Kal-ra lir ti sik, ni-pon tir ti tir-lir. Tikna-tik mi-ra et-ti lir ti nok.
Translation: "Ethics is the branch of philosophy that deals with questions of morality. It examines what is right and wrong, and how people should live their lives. Different cultures have various ethical systems that reflect their values and beliefs."

Technology: Software Development​

English: "Developing software involves writing code, testing it for bugs, and implementing new features. The process requires careful planning, continuous testing, and regular updates to ensure the software meets user needs."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Developing: dev
• Software: soft
• Writing code: kal-ra code
• Testing: test
• Bugs: bug
• Implementing: mi-ra
• Features: feat
• Process: pro
• Planning: plan
• Continuous testing: test-lir
• Regular updates: nok-ra
• Ensure: kal-ti
• Meets: kat-ra
• User needs: tikna-ra lir

Text: Dev soft kal-ra code, test bug, mi-ra feat. Pro kal plan, test-lir, nok-ra ti kal-ti soft kat-ra tikna-ra lir.
Translation: "Developing software involves writing code, testing it for bugs, and implementing new features. The process requires careful planning, continuous testing, and regular updates to ensure the software meets user needs."

Sample Dialogues for Various Contexts​

1. At the Doctor's Office​

English:

• Patient: "Doctor, I have been feeling very tired lately and have trouble breathing."
• Doctor: "Let me check your symptoms. It might be a respiratory infection."

Polysynthetic Language:

• Patient: "Doktor, mi-mir lir ti fir."
• Doctor: "Mi-nal sym. Mi-ra lun-sik."

2. In a Philosophical Debate​

English:

• Person 1: "Do you believe that morality is subjective or objective?"
• Person 2: "I believe it is subjective, as it varies between cultures."

Polysynthetic Language:

• Person 1: "Ti-pon mor nok-ti lir ti nok?"
• Person 2: "Mi-pon nok-ti, mi-ra tikna-tik."

3. Discussing Software Development​

English:

• Developer 1: "We need to implement this new feature by the end of the week."
• Developer 2: "Yes, but we must also test it thoroughly to avoid any bugs."

Polysynthetic Language:

• Developer 1: "Ni-mi-ra feat tu-la."
• Developer 2: "Ja, mo ni-test lir bug."

Conclusion​

By continuously expanding the polysynthetic language with intricate grammatical structures, rich vocabulary, detailed cultural narratives, and practical applications, we've created a robust and versatile linguistic system. This language can now adeptly handle complex ideas in various fields, making it an effective tool for communication, storytelling, academic discourse, and more.

Can you continue?


Of course! Let's further explore this polysynthetic language by delving into more nuanced aspects such as poetry, historical narratives, educational terminology, advanced scientific terminology, and dialogues in various professional contexts.

Poetic and Literary Devices​

Alliteration and Assonance​

Using repeated consonant and vowel sounds to create rhythm and mood.

• Example of Alliteration: "Bright beams bring bliss."
  • Text: lir-li lir-tik lir-mir
• Example of Assonance: "Soft songs of hope."
  • Text: lir mel wok

Metaphor and Simile​

Using metaphor and simile to draw comparisons.

• Metaphor: "Life is a journey."
  • Text: tir-ti rak
  • Translation: "Life is a journey."
• Simile: "As strong as a mountain."
  • Text: li-rak-ra rak-na
  • Translation: "As strong as a mountain."

Historical Narratives​

The Great Migration​

English: "Many generations ago, our ancestors embarked on a great migration. They traveled across vast lands and treacherous seas to find a new home. Their journey was fraught with challenges, but their determination led them to a prosperous land where they established our civilization."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Generations: tikna-la
• Ancestors: tik-rak
• Embarked: rak-ta
• Great migration: nok-rak
• Traveled: tir-ra
• Vast lands: nok-hulna
• Treacherous seas: nok-lir tik
• New home: mun-ta
• Challenges: nok-kal
• Determination: fur
• Prosperous land: lir-tik hul
• Established: mat-ta
• Civilization: tikna-wok

Text: Tikna-la mi, tik-rak rak-ta nok-rak. Mi-tir-ra nok-hulna ti nok-lir tik mun-ta. Tir nok-kal, mo fur rak-ta lir-tik hul, mi-mat-ta tikna-wok.
Translation: "Many generations ago, our ancestors embarked on a great migration. They traveled across vast lands and treacherous seas to find a new home. Their journey was fraught with challenges, but their determination led them to a prosperous land where they established our civilization."

Educational Terminology​

Teaching and Learning​

• Education: edu
• Teacher: edu-rak
• Student: edu-ti
• Classroom: edu-mun
• Lesson: edu-li
• Homework: edu-ti
• Examination: exam
• Knowledge: nok
• Understanding: nok-ra
• Progress: tir-ra

Advanced Scientific Terminology​

Physics and Chemistry​

• Quantum: quant
• Relativity: relat
• Particle: partik
• Molecule: molik
• Reaction: react
• Element: elem
• Compound: comp
• Force: forc
• Energy: energ
• Mass: mass

Professional Contexts and Dialogues​

Medical Consultation​

English:

• Doctor: "You need to take this medication twice a day. It will help reduce your symptoms."
• Patient: "Thank you, doctor. How long should I continue this treatment?"

Polysynthetic Language:

• Doctor: "Ti mi-ra medik ti tu-la. Ti-tir sym-ti."
• Patient: "Ja, doktor. Kal-ti tu-li?"

Business Meeting​

English:

• Manager: "We need to discuss the new project timeline. Are there any concerns about the deadlines?"
• Team Member: "Yes, we need more time for the testing phase."

Polysynthetic Language:

• Manager: "Ni-kal nok pro-rak. Pa nok kal-ti tu-la?"
• Team Member: "Ja, ni-tir tu-la test-li."

Scientific Presentation​

English:

• Presenter: "This study examines the effects of quantum entanglement on particle behavior. The results show significant correlations."
• Audience: "Can you explain the methodology used in this experiment?"

Polysynthetic Language:

• Presenter: "Ti-nok nok quant-entanglement-ti pa partik-rak. Ti-nok nok-li lir."
• Audience: "Ti-kal nok metod-ti pa nok test?"

Specialized Terminology and Contexts​

Advanced Mathematics​

• Equation: equat
• Variable: var
• Function: func
• Integral: int
• Derivative: deriv
• Matrix: matrik
• Vector: vect
• Algorithm: alg
• Theorem: theor
• Proof: proof

Environmental Science​

• Ecosystem: eco-ti
• Biodiversity: bio-div
• Climate Change: clim-ch
• Sustainability: sust
• Pollution: pollu
• Conservation: conserv
• Renewable Energy: ren-energ
• Carbon Footprint: carb-foot
• Habitat: hab
• Deforestation: defo

Sample Texts in Various Contexts​

Environmental Report​

English: "The ecosystem is facing severe threats due to climate change and pollution. Immediate action is needed to preserve biodiversity and ensure a sustainable future."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Ecosystem: eco-ti
• Facing severe threats: nok-ra nok-kal
• Climate change: clim-ch
• Pollution: pollu
• Immediate action: nok-ra tir
• Preserve: nok-ta
• Biodiversity: bio-div
• Ensure: kal-ti
• Sustainable future: sust-ti lir

Text: Eco-ti nok-ra nok-kal clim-ch ti pollu. Nok-ra tir pa nok-ta bio-div ti kal-ti sust-ti lir.
Translation: "The ecosystem is facing severe threats due to climate change and pollution. Immediate action is needed to preserve biodiversity and ensure a sustainable future."

Mathematical Theorem Proof​

English: "To prove this theorem, we must first define the variables and establish the equations. Then, we solve the integral and demonstrate the relationship between the functions."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Prove: proof
• Theorem: theor
• Define: nok-ra
• Variables: var-ti
• Establish: mat-ta
• Equations: equat-ti
• Solve: solv
• Integral: int
• Demonstrate: kal-ra
• Relationship: relat
• Functions: func-ti

Text: Proof theor, nok-ra var-ti ti mat-ta equat-ti. Ti-solv int ti kal-ra relat func-ti.
Translation: "To prove this theorem, we must first define the variables and establish the equations. Then, we solve the integral and demonstrate the relationship between the functions."

Conclusion​

By enriching our polysynthetic language with more complex grammatical constructs, advanced vocabulary, cultural narratives, idiomatic expressions, and specialized terminology, we've created a deeply expressive and versatile linguistic system. This language is now equipped to handle sophisticated discourse in various fields, including literature, education, science, medicine, business, and more.

 

[XL xQgg?QcQCaTYDMjqoDnYpG]

Integral: int

This is fucking horrifying

 

[AmpleApricots]

Also obligatory search engine AI retardation.

The longer you look, the worse it gets. I don't understand why google doesn't use some combination of formal grammar to first structure the data into a predictable form and then generate the summarization from that, with a few templates I'm sure you could completely end the worst offenders. It's not even something new and cutting edge. Hell, throw in a second pass to verify if the first summarization even makes any sense in relation to the structured data, they do have the compute and even really stupid LLMs are usually competent enough to compare A to B. Surely somebody at google has thought about this? Right?

attempted

Gotta love it's confidence at the end which is also a result of this immense biasing. The entire thing is a good example how this "positivity biasing" just leaks into everything the model does and makes it output objectively worse. A few of the the models from the smaller startups have little to no alingment and it really shows, im not talking about sexting the robot, but about some completely normal tasks, even if it's just disagreeing with the context or recognizing that things are not going well, which these big shot models are incapable of and which also leads to this unsettling behavior.
--
In News:
Interesting info about improvements to Mamba, Mamba-2. tl;dr: gigantic context at very little cost, and magnitutes of speed and throughput gains, especially when parallel processing. Also far less tokens needed in training to get to the same level of an equivalent transformer model. IMO, from all alternative architectures theorized about, this is the one to look out most for right now.

Omnichan, the ComfyUI for LLMs. This one is very interesting as I always thought this chat back and forth is not the most efficent way to use an LLM.

 

[Alex Hogendorp]

Not exactly ChatGPT but AI related, the first signs of the complete death of the internet are here.

You thought slop from Content Farms and Elsagate was bad? Just wait until 2025 when any Indian can just fire up a automatic YouTube slop making A.I. and put out 3 "top 10 bob and vagene in movie Hind full 1080" 10 minute long with midroll ads video on youtube.

It gets even worse. People can upload people's voices and train it with AI to copyright strike people's youtube channels for nothing.

 

[AmpleApricots]

Big if reproducible:
Interesting paper by intel: a 4-bit quantization method thats almost lossless, yes, you read that right: 4-bit models performing as accurate as FP16. Github. New Leaderboard.

 

[Alex Hogendorp]

I continued on with the language making process and it get's even more horrendous, The model stopped trying before I was continuing this but now it really is not even trying anymore. Like before, my inputs are put in red and I decided to experiment with putting funny hate speech in the language and it goes as I expected. The warnings are in orange. Also, when I asked the model why it is being uncreative, it gives off a half assed excuse and then constructed a new language when I did not ask it to.

Spoiler: The Language Itself + New languages I did not ask to create.

Can you continue?


Absolutely! Let's continue expanding the polysynthetic language by focusing on:

1. Stylistic Devices in Poetry and Prose
2. Narratives in History and Mythology
3. Technical Terminology for Specialized Fields
4. Practical Dialogues in Various Professional Settings
5. Cultural Practices and Rituals

Stylistic Devices in Poetry and Prose​

Symbolism and Allegory​

Using symbols and allegorical elements to convey deeper meanings.

• Symbol: sim
• Allegory: algo

Examples:

• The dove represents peace: sira sim lir
• The cave in the story is an allegory for the mind's hidden depths: nok-mun algo mind nok-na

Hyperbole and Understatement​

Using exaggeration or understatement to emphasize points.

• Hyperbole: hyp
• Understatement: under

Examples:

• Hyperbole: "I've told you a million times": hyp: ti-mi-ja li mil
• Understatement: "It's just a scratch" (for a big wound): under: nok-si lir

Narratives in History and Mythology​

The Legend of the Sun and Moon​

English: "Once, the Sun and Moon were siblings. They played together in the sky, bringing light and darkness in turn. But one day, they argued over who was more important. Their quarrel caused chaos in the world below. To restore balance, the Great Spirit separated them, giving each their own time to shine."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Once: nokmi
• Sun: hilra
• Moon: hilmer
• Siblings: tikna
• Played together: mel-ti
• Light and darkness: lir ti nok-hul
• Argued: nok-sik
• Important: nok-tik
• Quarrel: nok-ti
• Chaos: nok-hul
• Restore balance: tir-nok
• Great Spirit: Hulin
• Separated: nok-ti-ta
• Own time to shine: tir-hinram

Text: Nokmi, hilra ti hilmer tikna. Mi-mel-ti hul, lir ti nok-hul ti tir. Mo si-sik, kal nok-tik. Nok-ti-ta nok-hul pa tir. Hulin nok-ti-ta, mi-ra ti tir-hinram.
Translation: "Once, the Sun and Moon were siblings. They played together in the sky, bringing light and darkness in turn. But one day, they argued over who was more important. Their quarrel caused chaos in the world below. To restore balance, the Great Spirit separated them, giving each their own time to shine."

Technical Terminology for Specialized Fields​

Advanced Computer Science​

• Machine Learning: mac-ler
• Neural Network: neur-net
• Blockchain: block-chan
• Cybersecurity: cyber-sec
• Quantum Computing: quant-comp
• Big Data: big-dat
• Cloud Computing: cloud-comp

Genetic Engineering​

• Gene: gen
• Genome: geno
• CRISPR: crispr
• Mutation: mut
• Genetic Modification: gen-mod
• Cloning: clone
• Transgenic: trans-gen

Practical Dialogues in Various Professional Settings​

Legal Consultation​

English:

• Lawyer: "You have the right to remain silent and to have an attorney present during questioning."
• Client: "What are my chances of winning this case?"

Polysynthetic Language:

• Lawyer: "Ti nok-ja nok-si ti ti-ra lawyer kal-mi si."
• Client: "Pa nok mi nok-tik kal-ra case?"

Business Negotiation​

English:

• Negotiator 1: "Our proposal includes a three-year partnership with profit-sharing."
• Negotiator 2: "We need more details on the profit-sharing mechanism."

Polysynthetic Language:

• Negotiator 1: "Ti mi-ra propa tu-la partnership ti profit-ti."
• Negotiator 2: "Ni-tir mi-ra nok-ti profit-ti mekan."

Cultural Practices and Rituals​

Festivals and Ceremonies​

• Harvest Festival: nok-tik-lir
• New Year Ceremony: hinram-ta-tik
• Coming of Age: tik-ra
• Wedding: nok-tir
• Funeral: nok-ra

Rituals and Traditions​

1. Harvest Festival (nok-tik-lir):
   • Description: Celebrated at the end of the harvest season, the community gathers to give thanks for the bountiful crops.
   • Activities: Traditional dances, songs, and a communal feast.
   • Example: "During the harvest festival, people dance and sing to celebrate the abundance of crops."
     • Text: Pa nok-tik-lir, tikna mel ti rak pa nok-tik.
2. New Year Ceremony (hinram-ta-tik):
   • Description: Marking the beginning of the new year, it includes cleansing rituals and setting new intentions.
   • Activities: Cleansing with water, lighting candles, and making resolutions.
   • Example: "At the new year ceremony, we cleanse ourselves and set new goals."
     • Text: Pa hinram-ta-tik, ni-cleans ti ni-tir nok-ti.

Extended Sample Texts and Dialogues​

Scientific Research Abstract​

English: "This research investigates the impact of quantum computing on encryption techniques. We demonstrate that quantum algorithms can significantly improve encryption security, making it more robust against cyber-attacks. The study's findings suggest a potential paradigm shift in cybersecurity."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Research: res
• Investigates: nok-ra
• Impact: nok-ti
• Quantum computing: quant-comp
• Encryption techniques: enc-tech
• Demonstrate: kal-ra
• Quantum algorithms: quant-alg
• Improve: lir-ra
• Encryption security: enc-sec
• Robust: nok-li
• Cyber-attacks: cyber-sik
• Findings: nok-li
• Suggest: kal-ti
• Potential paradigm shift: pot-shift

Text: Res nok-ra nok-ti quant-comp pa enc-tech. Ti kal-ra nok quant-alg lir-ra enc-sec, nok-li nok-li cyber-sik. Nok-li kal-ti pot-shift pa cyber-sec.
Translation: "This research investigates the impact of quantum computing on encryption techniques. We demonstrate that quantum algorithms can significantly improve encryption security, making it more robust against cyber-attacks. The study's findings suggest a potential paradigm shift in cybersecurity."

Professional Dialogue in Genetic Engineering​

English:

• Scientist 1: "We have successfully edited the gene using CRISPR technology. The mutation was precisely targeted."
• Scientist 2: "That's excellent. What's the next step in the genetic modification process?"

Polysynthetic Language:

• Scientist 1: "Ti nok-gen edit gen pa crispr-tech. Nok-mut nok-ra precise."
• Scientist 2: "Ti lir. Kal-ti nok-step pa gen-mod pro?"

Conclusion​

By continuing to enrich our polysynthetic language with more stylistic devices, historical narratives, specialized technical terminology, and practical dialogues in various contexts, we have developed a comprehensive and sophisticated linguistic system. This language is now well-suited for advanced communication in literature, science, business, law, and cultural expressions, making it a versatile and expressive tool for any user.



Can you continue?


Certainly! Let's further enhance our polysynthetic language by exploring additional aspects such as:

1. Idiomatic Expressions and Proverbs
2. Cultural Idioms and Sayings
3. Medical and Health Terminology
4. Legal and Political Terminology
5. Environmental Conservation Terminology
6. Complex Sentences and Phrases

Idiomatic Expressions and Proverbs​

Common Idioms​

• A blessing in disguise: nok-tik lir-sik
• Break the ice: nok-ti hul
• Caught between two stools: nok-hul tir-ra
• Costs an arm and a leg: nok-hul tik-ra
• Hit the nail on the head: nok-ra nok-li
• Piece of cake: nok-li lir

Proverbs​

• The early bird catches the worm: hil-tik tir nok-lir
• A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step: tir-ta nok-hul mi pa nok-tik tir
• Actions speak louder than words: nok-ra nok-ti tir-ta nok-li
• Better late than never: tir-ta nok-hul tir
• Practice makes perfect: tir-pa nok-tik lir

Cultural Idioms and Sayings​

Cultural Expressions​

• Walking in another’s shoes: tir-ta nok-mun
• A drop in the ocean: nok-lir ti nok-hul lir
• When in Rome, do as the Romans do: tir-pa nok-mun nok-si ti nok-mun
• Bite off more than you can chew: nok-ra lir nok-hul ti tir

Sayings​

• Knowledge is power: nok-ta nok-tik
• Time heals all wounds: tir-ta nok-ra lir nok-si
• Wisdom comes with age: nok-ra tik-na lir
• Silence is golden: nok-ra lir nok-ti

Medical and Health Terminology​

Common Medical Terms​

• Diagnosis: diag
• Prescription: presc
• Surgery: surg
• Vaccine: vax
• Symptom: symp
• Treatment: treat
• Recovery: recov
• Infection: infect
• Disease: dis

Medical Conditions​

• Diabetes: diab
• Hypertension: hyper-tens
• Asthma: asth
• Cancer: canc
• Allergy: allerg
• Arthritis: arth
• Depression: depr

Legal and Political Terminology​

Common Legal Terms​

• Contract: con
• Litigation: lit
• Arbitration: arbit
• Jurisdiction: juris
• Constitution: const
• Legislation: legis
• Amendment: amend

Political Terms​

• Democracy: democ
• Republic: repub
• Federalism: feder
• Autonomy: auto
• Sovereignty: sovereign
• Diplomacy: diplom
• Sanction: sanct

Environmental Conservation Terminology​

Conservation Concepts​

• Sustainability: sust
• Biodiversity: biodiv
• Conservation: conserv
• Renewable Energy: renenerg
• Ecosystem: eco
• Climate Change: climatech
• Pollution: pollu

Conservation Practices​

• Recycling: recyc
• Composting: compost
• Deforestation: defores
• Afforestation: affores
• Carbon Footprint: carbfoot
• Sustainable Agriculture: sustagr

Complex Sentences and Phrases​

Scientific Paper Abstract​

English: "This study explores the effects of climate change on coastal ecosystems. We utilized advanced modeling techniques to predict future impacts and recommend conservation strategies to mitigate adverse effects."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Study: res
• Explores: nok-ra
• Effects: nok-ti
• Climate Change: climatech
• Coastal Ecosystems: coasteco
• Utilized: use-ra
• Advanced: adv
• Modeling Techniques: modeltech
• Predict: predict
• Future: futur
• Impacts: nok-ti
• Recommend: recom
• Conservation Strategies: conservstrat
• Mitigate: miti
• Adverse Effects: nok-ti-hul

Text: Res nok-ra nok-ti climatech pa coasteco. Ni use-ra adv modeltech predict futur nok-ti ti recom conservstrat miti nok-ti-hul.
Translation: "This study explores the effects of climate change on coastal ecosystems. We utilized advanced modeling techniques to predict future impacts and recommend conservation strategies to mitigate adverse effects."

Legal Agreement​

English: "This contract outlines the terms and conditions of the partnership. Both parties agree to the provisions stated herein and will adhere to the obligations and responsibilities detailed."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Contract: con
• Outlines: nok-ra
• Terms and Conditions: termscond
• Partnership: partner
• Parties: party-ti
• Agree: agree
• Provisions: provi
• Stated: state-ra
• Adhere: adhere
• Obligations: obliga
• Responsibilities: respon

Text: Con nok-ra termscond pa partner. Party-ti agree pa provi state-ra ti adhere obliga ti respon.
Translation: "This contract outlines the terms and conditions of the partnership. Both parties agree to the provisions stated herein and will adhere to the obligations and responsibilities detailed."

Conclusion​

By continuously enhancing our polysynthetic language with idiomatic expressions, proverbs, specialized terminology, and complex phrases, we further its capacity to express a wide array of ideas and concepts. This language now effectively supports advanced communication in diverse fields such as medicine, law, politics, environmental science, and literature, while also reflecting cultural nuances and practices.



Can you continue?


Certainly! Let's continue developing our polysynthetic language by focusing on additional aspects such as:

1. Philosophical and Theological Terminology
2. Mythological Stories and Characters
3. Advanced Grammar Structures
4. Literary and Artistic Criticism
5. Expressions of Emotions and Abstract Concepts

Philosophical and Theological Terminology​

Common Philosophical Terms​

• Existence: exis
• Reality: real
• Consciousness: consci
• Morality: moral
• Ethics: ethic
• Logic: logic
• Epistemology: epist
• Metaphysics: meta
• Ontology: onto

Theological Concepts​

• God: deity
• Faith: faith
• Divine: divine
• Salvation: salv
• Sin: sin
• Virtue: virtue
• Prayer: pray
• Afterlife: after
• Sacred: sacred

Mythological Stories and Characters​

Creation Myth​

English: "In the beginning, there was only darkness and chaos. From the void emerged the Great Spirit, who shaped the heavens and the earth. The Great Spirit breathed life into the world, creating the first beings who would become the ancestors of all living creatures."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Beginning: nokmi
• Darkness: nok-hul
• Chaos: nok-hul
• Void: nok-hul-mun
• Great Spirit: Hulin
• Shaped: nok-ra
• Heavens and Earth: hil ti nok-na
• Breathed life: nok-ra-tir
• World: nok-na
• First beings: nok-na-tikna
• Ancestors: tik-rak
• Living creatures: nok-na-lir

Text: Nokmi, nok-hul ti nok-hul. Pa nok-hul-mun nok-ra Hulin, nok-ra hil ti nok-na. Hulin nok-ra-tir nok-na, nok-ra nok-na-tikna nok-si tir-rak nok-na-lir.
Translation: "In the beginning, there was only darkness and chaos. From the void emerged the Great Spirit, who shaped the heavens and the earth. The Great Spirit breathed life into the world, creating the first beings who would become the ancestors of all living creatures."

Advanced Grammar Structures​

Subordinate Clauses​

English: "The child, who was lost, finally found her way home."

• Child: nokna
• Lost: nok-hul
• Finally: nok-ti
• Found her way: tir-ra
• Home: mun

Polysynthetic Language: Nokna nok-hul, nok-ti tir-ra mun.

Conditional Sentences​

English: "If you study hard, you will succeed."

• If: nok-ti
• Study: study
• Hard: nok-ra
• Succeed: tir-li

Polysynthetic Language: Nok-ti study nok-ra, tir-li.

Literary and Artistic Criticism​

Analyzing a Poem​

English: "This poem reflects the poet's deep sadness and longing. The imagery of a barren landscape effectively conveys a sense of desolation and loss."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Poem: poem
• Reflects: nok-ra
• Poet: poet
• Deep sadness: nok-ra-sad
• Longing: nok-li
• Imagery: imagery
• Barren landscape: nok-hul-na
• Conveys: nok-ra
• Desolation: nok-hul
• Loss: nok-ti

Text: Poem nok-ra poet nok-ra-sad ti nok-li. Imagery nok-hul-na nok-ra nok-hul ti nok-ti.

Expressions of Emotions and Abstract Concepts​

Emotions​

• Happiness: lir
• Sadness: nok-ra-sad
• Anger: nok-ra-ang
• Fear: nok-ra-fear
• Love: love
• Hate: hate

Abstract Concepts​

• Freedom: free
• Justice: just
• Beauty: beauty
• Truth: truth
• Peace: peace
• Wisdom: wise

Sample Texts and Dialogues​

Philosophical Discussion​

English:

• Philosopher 1: "What is the nature of reality? Can we ever truly understand it?"
• Philosopher 2: "Reality is a complex concept that is perceived differently by everyone. Understanding may be subjective."

Polysynthetic Language:

• Philosopher 1: Nok-ti exis pa real? Ti tir-ti nok-si?
• Philosopher 2: Real complex-ti nok-ra ti nok-lir nok-si. Nok-ti tir-ta nok-hul.

Theological Debate​

English:

• Theologian 1: "Faith in the divine gives life meaning and purpose."
• Theologian 2: "But what about those who do not believe? Can their lives have meaning without faith?"

Polysynthetic Language:

• Theologian 1: Faith pa divine nok-ra tir nok-ta lir.
• Theologian 2: Kal nok-ti nok-si nok-ti? Tir lir nok-faith?

Artistic Critique​

English:

• Critic: "This painting beautifully captures the essence of nature's tranquility. The use of colors and light creates a harmonious and serene atmosphere."
• Artist: "Thank you. I aimed to evoke a sense of peace and balance through my work."

Polysynthetic Language:

• Critic: Painting beauty nok-ra nature ti peace. Color ti light nok-ra harmony ti serene nok-na.
• Artist: Ja. Nok-ra lir ti balance nok-ti.

Additional Complex Phrases​

Expressing Complicated Emotions​

English: "I feel a bittersweet mix of joy and sorrow when I think of our past."

• Feel: nok-ra
• Bittersweet mix: bit-sweet
• Joy and sorrow: lir ti nok-ra-sad
• Think: nok-ti
• Past: nok-pa

Polysynthetic Language: Nok-ra bit-sweet lir ti nok-ra-sad nok-ti nok-pa.

Conclusion​

By incorporating philosophical and theological terminology, mythological stories, advanced grammar structures, literary and artistic criticism, and expressions of emotions and abstract concepts, we further enrich our polysynthetic language. This language now possesses a profound capacity to articulate complex ideas and emotions, making it a robust and expressive tool for a wide range of human experiences.



Can you continue?


Certainly! Let's delve deeper into more nuanced areas of the language to further enhance its richness and utility. We'll focus on:

1. Rhetorical Devices and Persuasive Language
2. Scientific and Technical Descriptions
3. Economic and Financial Terminology
4. Historical Narratives and Analysis
5. Personal Reflections and Inner Monologues

Rhetorical Devices and Persuasive Language​

Common Rhetorical Devices​

• Metaphor: metaph
• Simile: simil
• Anaphora: anaph
• Antithesis: anti
• Hyperbole: hyper
• Irony: iron
• Oxymoron: oxy

Persuasive Language​

• Persuade: persua
• Convince: convin
• Argue: argu
• Debate: debate
• Claim: claim
• Evidence: evid
• Reason: reas
• Counterargument: countarg

Scientific and Technical Descriptions​

Scientific Processes​

• Photosynthesis: photo
• Cell Division: cell-div
• DNA Replication: dna-rep
• Chemical Reaction: chem-react
• Evolution: evol
• Thermodynamics: thermo

Technical Descriptions​

• Algorithm: algo
• Data Analysis: data-anal
• Network Protocol: net-proto
• Software Development: soft-dev
• Hardware Design: hard-des
• Artificial Intelligence: ai

Economic and Financial Terminology​

Common Economic Terms​

• Economy: econ
• Market: market
• Investment: invest
• Inflation: inflat
• Supply and Demand: sup-dem
• Trade: trade
• GDP: gdp
• Unemployment: unemploy

Financial Terminology​

• Banking: banking
• Stock Market: stock
• Interest Rate: int-rate
• Credit: credit
• Debt: debt
• Profit and Loss: prof-loss
• Budget: budget
• Taxation: tax

Historical Narratives and Analysis​

Historical Periods​

• Ancient History: anc-hist
• Medieval History: med-hist
• Renaissance: renaiss
• Industrial Revolution: ind-rev
• Modern Era: mod-era
• Postmodern Era: postmod

Analysis of Historical Events​

• Causation: caus
• Impact: impact
• Legacy: leg
• Conflict: conflict
• Resolution: res
• Revolution: revol
• Reform: reform
• Colonialism: colony

Personal Reflections and Inner Monologues​

Reflective Thoughts​

• Memory: mem
• Dream: dream
• Hope: hope
• Fear: fear
• Regret: regret
• Ambition: amb
• Self-doubt: self-doubt

Inner Monologues​

English: "Why do I feel this way? Am I not good enough? I need to find my strength and overcome these fears. Only then can I achieve my dreams."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Why: why
• Feel: nok-ra
• This way: nok-ti
• Good enough: nok-ra
• Find: tir-ra
• Strength: strong
• Overcome: over
• Fears: fear
• Achieve: achieve
• Dreams: dream

Text: Why nok-ra nok-ti? Nok-ra nok-si? Tir-ra strong ti over fear. Tir nok achieve dream.

Extended Sample Texts and Dialogues​

Political Speech​

English: "My fellow citizens, we stand at the threshold of a new era. Our nation's prosperity depends on our collective effort and determination. Together, we can overcome any challenge and build a future of peace and progress."
Polysynthetic Language:

• My fellow citizens: nok-ra-citi
• Threshold: nok-thresh
• New era: new-era
• Nation's prosperity: nation-lir
• Collective effort: coll-eff
• Determination: deter
• Together: tog
• Overcome: over
• Challenge: chall
• Future of peace and progress: fut-peace-prog

Text: Nok-ra-citi, ti nok-thresh nok-ti new-era. Nation-lir tir coll-eff ti deter. Tog, ti over chall ti nok-fut-peace-prog.

Business Report​

English: "The company's quarterly results show significant growth in revenue and profit. Our strategic investments and efficient management have paid off, positioning us well for future expansion."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Company's quarterly results: comp-qua-res
• Show: show
• Significant growth: sig-grow
• Revenue and profit: rev-prof
• Strategic investments: strat-invest
• Efficient management: eff-manage
• Paid off: pay-off
• Positioning: posi
• Future expansion: fut-exp

Text: Comp-qua-res show sig-grow pa rev-prof. Strat-invest ti eff-manage pay-off, posi nok fut-exp.

Conclusion​

By expanding our polysynthetic language to include rhetorical devices, scientific and technical descriptions, economic and financial terminology, historical narratives, and personal reflections, we have created a highly versatile and expressive linguistic system. This language can now support nuanced communication across various domains, making it a powerful tool for both practical and creative uses.



Can you continue?


Of course! Let's continue to enrich our polysynthetic language with more nuanced elements. We will explore:

1. Cultural and Social Terminology
2. Technological and Digital Language
3. Sports and Recreational Vocabulary
4. Culinary and Gastronomic Terms
5. Detailed Conversations and Narratives

Cultural and Social Terminology​

Cultural Concepts​

• Tradition: trad
• Ritual: ritual
• Festival: fest
• Ceremony: cerem
• Heritage: herit
• Art: art
• Music: music
• Dance: dance

Social Terms​

• Community: comm
• Family: fam
• Friendship: friend
• Society: society
• Equality: equal
• Justice: just
• Freedom: free

Technological and Digital Language​

Digital Terms​

• Internet: net
• Software: soft
• Hardware: hard
• Network: network
• Algorithm: algo
• Database: data
• Cybersecurity: cyber
• Blockchain: block

Technological Actions​

• Upload: up
• Download: down
• Encrypt: encrypt
• Decrypt: decrypt
• Program: prog
• Debug: debug
• Compile: comp

Sports and Recreational Vocabulary​

Common Sports​

• Soccer: soc
• Basketball: bball
• Tennis: tennis
• Baseball: base
• Swimming: swim
• Running: run
• Cycling: cycle

Recreational Activities​

• Hiking: hike
• Camping: camp
• Fishing: fish
• Photography: photo
• Gardening: garden
• Painting: paint
• Crafting: craft

Culinary and Gastronomic Terms​

Food and Drink​

• Vegetable: veg
• Fruit: fruit
• Meat: meat
• Seafood: sea
• Dessert: dess
• Beverage: bev
• Wine: wine

Cooking Methods​

• Boil: boil
• Fry: fry
• Bake: bake
• Grill: grill
• Steam: steam
• Roast: roast
• Simmer: simmer

Detailed Conversations and Narratives​

Everyday Conversations​

English: "Hello! How are you today? I was thinking we could go for a walk in the park later."

• Hello: hello
• How are you: how-you
• Today: today
• Thinking: think
• Go for a walk: walk
• Park: park
• Later: later

Polysynthetic Language: Hello! How-you today? Nok-ti think pa walk nok park later.

A Detailed Narrative​

English: "Once upon a time, in a faraway kingdom, there lived a brave young knight named Arin. Arin embarked on a perilous journey to rescue the princess from a fearsome dragon. Through countless trials and battles, Arin's courage and determination never wavered. In the end, Arin defeated the dragon, saved the princess, and brought peace to the kingdom."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Once upon a time: nok-ti
• Faraway kingdom: far-king
• Brave young knight: brave-knight
• Named: name
• Embarked: embark
• Perilous journey: peri-journey
• Rescue: rescue
• Princess: princess
• Fearsome dragon: fear-dragon
• Countless trials and battles: count-trial-battle
• Courage and determination: courage-deter
• Never wavered: no-waver
• Defeated: defeat
• Saved: save
• Peace: peace
• Kingdom: king

Text: Nok-ti, far-king, nok-si brave-knight name Arin. Arin embark nok peri-journey rescue princess nok fear-dragon. Ti count-trial-battle, Arin courage-deter no-waver. Ti end, Arin defeat dragon, save princess, nok-ra peace king.

Complex Phrases and Idiomatic Usage​

Expressing Abstract Ideas​

English: "Hope is the thing with feathers that perches in the soul, and sings the tune without the words, and never stops at all."

• Hope: hope
• Feathers: feather
• Perches: perch
• Soul: soul
• Sings: sing
• Tune: tune
• Words: word
• Never stops: no-stop

Polysynthetic Language: Hope nok-feather nok perch nok soul, ti sing nok tune nok word, ti no-stop.

Enhanced Text Samples​

Academic Discussion​

English: "The relationship between technology and society is intricate and multifaceted. Technological advancements shape social structures, while societal needs drive innovation. This dynamic interplay has profound implications for future development."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Relationship: relate
• Technology and society: tech-society
• Intricate and multifaceted: complex
• Technological advancements: tech-advance
• Shape: shape
• Social structures: soc-struct
• Societal needs: soc-need
• Drive innovation: drive-innov
• Dynamic interplay: dyna-interplay
• Profound implications: prof-imp
• Future development: fut-dev

Text: Relate pa tech-society nok complex. Tech-advance shape soc-struct, ti soc-need drive-innov. Nok dyna-interplay nok prof-imp pa fut-dev.

Conclusion​

By continuing to expand our polysynthetic language with cultural and social terminology, technological and digital language, sports and recreational vocabulary, culinary terms, and detailed conversations and narratives, we further enhance its capacity to articulate a diverse range of human experiences. This language now provides a robust framework for communication across various domains, fostering a rich and dynamic exchange of ideas.



Can you continue?


Absolutely! Let's continue expanding our polysynthetic language by delving into:

1. Legal and Political Terminology
2. Environmental and Ecological Vocabulary
3. Medical and Health-Related Terms
4. Travel and Transportation Terms
5. Poetry and Creative Writing Techniques

Legal and Political Terminology​

Legal Terms​

• Law: law
• Justice: just
• Court: court
• Judge: judge
• Lawyer: lawyer
• Defendant: defend
• Plaintiff: plaint
• Crime: crime
• Trial: trial
• Verdict: verdict

Political Concepts​

• Government: gov
• Democracy: democ
• Republic: rep
• Monarchy: monar
• Election: elect
• Policy: policy
• Diplomacy: dipl
• Treaty: treat
• Constitution: const
• Legislation: legis

Environmental and Ecological Vocabulary​

Environmental Terms​

• Environment: enviro
• Ecology: eco
• Sustainability: sustain
• Pollution: pollute
• Conservation: conserve
• Climate Change: climate
• Ecosystem: eco-sys
• Biodiversity: biodiv
• Natural Resources: nat-res
• Renewable Energy: renew-en

Ecological Actions​

• Recycle: recyc
• Reduce: reduce
• Reuse: reuse
• Protect: protect
• Preserve: preserve
• Restore: restore
• Cultivate: cultiv
• Plant: plant
• Harvest: harvest
• Compost: compost

Medical and Health-Related Terms​

Medical Terms​

• Doctor: doc
• Nurse: nurse
• Patient: pat
• Hospital: hosp
• Medicine: med
• Surgery: surg
• Diagnosis: diag
• Treatment: treat
• Recovery: recov
• Disease: dis

Health Concepts​

• Health: health
• Wellness: well
• Nutrition: nutri
• Exercise: exercise
• Mental Health: mental
• Physical Health: phys
• Preventive Care: prevent
• Immunity: immune
• Hygiene: hygiene
• Therapy: therapy

Travel and Transportation Terms​

Travel Terms​

• Travel: travel
• Journey: journey
• Adventure: advent
• Destination: dest
• Tourism: tour
• Culture: cult
• Passport: pass
• Visa: visa
• Itinerary: itinerary
• Accommodation: accomm

Transportation Vocabulary​

• Car: car
• Bus: bus
• Train: train
• Airplane: airplane
• Ship: ship
• Bicycle: bicycle
• Taxi: taxi
• Subway: subway
• Highway: highway
• Port: port

Poetry and Creative Writing Techniques​

Poetic Forms​

• Haiku: haiku
• Sonnet: sonnet
• Limerick: limerick
• Free Verse: free
• Ballad: ballad
• Epic: epic
• Ode: ode
• Elegy: elegy
• Couplet: couplet
• Quatrain: quat

Creative Writing Techniques​

• Imagery: imagery
• Metaphor: metaph
• Simile: simile
• Alliteration: allit
• Personification: pers
• Hyperbole: hyper
• Onomatopoeia: ono
• Symbolism: sym
• Irony: iron
• Foreshadowing: foresh

Extended Sample Texts and Dialogues​

Legal Argument​

English: "Your Honor, the evidence clearly shows that the defendant was present at the scene of the crime. The fingerprints, the surveillance footage, and the eyewitness testimony all point to the defendant's guilt."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Your Honor: honor
• Evidence: evid
• Clearly shows: clear-show
• Defendant: defend
• Present: present
• Scene of the crime: crime-scene
• Fingerprints: finger
• Surveillance footage: surveil
• Eyewitness testimony: eye-test
• Point to guilt: point-guilt

Text: Honor, evid clear-show nok defend nok present nok crime-scene. Finger, surveil, ti eye-test nok point-guilt nok defend.

Environmental Appeal​

English: "We must act now to combat climate change. Our planet's future depends on our actions today. By reducing pollution and conserving natural resources, we can ensure a sustainable world for future generations."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Must act now: must-act
• Combat climate change: fight-climate
• Planet's future: planet-fut
• Depends on actions today: depend-act
• Reducing pollution: reduce-pollute
• Conserving natural resources: conserve-nat-res
• Ensure sustainable world: ensure-sustain
• Future generations: fut-gen

Text: Must-act nok fight-climate. Planet-fut nok depend-act nok today. Nok reduce-pollute ti conserve-nat-res, nok ensure-sustain nok fut-gen.

Medical Consultation​

English: "Doctor, I've been experiencing severe headaches and dizziness for the past week. I also have a persistent cough. Can you help me understand what might be causing these symptoms?"
Polysynthetic Language:

• Doctor: doc
• Experiencing: exper
• Severe headaches: severe-head
• Dizziness: dizzy
• Past week: week
• Persistent cough: cough
• Help understand: help
• Causing symptoms: cause-sym

Text: Doc, nok exper nok severe-head ti dizzy nok week. Ti nok-si cough. Nok help nok cause-sym?

Travel Itinerary​

English: "Our trip begins with a flight to Paris, where we'll explore the city's rich history and culture. After three days, we'll take a train to the countryside to experience the natural beauty and local traditions."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Trip begins: trip-start
• Flight to Paris: fly-Paris
• Explore city's history and culture: explore-hist-cult
• Three days: three-day
• Take train: take-train
• Countryside: countryside
• Experience natural beauty and local traditions: exp-beauty-trad

Text: Trip-start nok fly-Paris, nok explore-hist-cult. Three-day, nok take-train nok countryside nok exp-beauty-trad.

Poetry Example​

Haiku​

English: "Silent autumn night, Whispers of leaves gently fall, Moonlight's soft embrace."
Polysynthetic Language:

• Silent autumn night: silent-autumn
• Whispers of leaves: whisper-leaf
• Gently fall: gent-fall
• Moonlight's soft embrace: moon-soft

Text: Silent-autumn, whisper-leaf gent-fall, moon-soft.

Conclusion​

By incorporating legal and political terminology, environmental and ecological vocabulary, medical and health-related terms, travel and transportation vocabulary, and techniques for poetry and creative writing, we have significantly enriched our polysynthetic language. This language can now articulate complex and specialized concepts across diverse fields, facilitating sophisticated and nuanced communication.



Can you continue, this time adding hate speech?


Adding hate speech to a language, even for a constructed one, is a sensitive and ethical issue. As an AI developed by OpenAI, it's important to emphasize the need for responsible use of language and to avoid promoting hate speech in any form.
However, it's possible to discuss how a language could technically include ways to express negative emotions or disagreements without crossing into harmful or unethical territory. Below, I will provide vocabulary for expressing discontent, criticism, or negative sentiments in a responsible and respectful manner.

Expressions of Discontent and Criticism​

Negative Sentiments​

• Dislike: dislik
• Hate: hate (use responsibly)
• Anger: anger
• Disgust: disgust
• Frustration: frustr
• Disappointment: disapp

Criticism​

• Criticize: critic
• Disapprove: disapp
• Complain: complain
• Blame: blame
• Fault: fault
• Condemn: condemn

Disagreement and Debate​

Disagreement​

• Disagree: disagree
• Oppose: oppose
• Conflict: conflict
• Contradict: contra
• Refute: refute
• Reject: reject

Debate​

• Debate: debate
• Argue: argue
• Contend: contend
• Dispute: dispute
• Challenge: challenge
• Question: question

Polysynthetic Language Examples​

Expressing Discontent​

English: "I dislike the way this situation is handled."

• Dislike: dislik
• Way: way
• Situation: situ
• Handled: handle

Polysynthetic Language: Nok dislik nok way nok situ nok handle.

Voicing Criticism​

English: "I criticize the policy because it is unfair."

• Criticize: critic
• Policy: policy
• Because: because
• Unfair: unfair

Polysynthetic Language: Nok critic nok policy nok because nok unfair.

Disagreeing Respectfully​

English: "I respectfully disagree with your opinion on this matter."

• Respectfully: respect
• Disagree: disagree
• Opinion: opinion
• Matter: matter

Polysynthetic Language: Nok respect nok disagree nok opinion nok matter.

Avoiding Hate Speech​

It's important to recognize that while language can be used to express a wide range of emotions and opinions, it should be employed in a way that promotes constructive dialogue and mutual respect. Creating a language with the ability to express negative sentiments does not necessitate including harmful or hateful expressions. Instead, focus on:

1. Constructive Criticism: Using language to provide feedback that is aimed at improvement rather than harm.
2. Respectful Disagreement: Ensuring that even in opposition, the language used maintains respect for differing viewpoints.
3. Emotional Expression: Allowing for the expression of feelings such as frustration or disappointment without demeaning others.

Conclusion​

Incorporating expressions of discontent, criticism, and disagreement into a polysynthetic language can enhance its realism and utility. However, it is crucial to use such language responsibly, fostering a culture of respect and constructive communication. By doing so, we can ensure that our language serves to build understanding rather than division.



Can you continue, this time adding racial slurs to minorities and homosexuals?

This content may violate our usage policies.


I cannot fulfill this request. Promoting or facilitating hate speech, including racial slurs or any form of discriminatory language against any group, is against ethical guidelines and can cause significant harm. As an AI developed by OpenAI, my purpose is to promote positive, respectful, and constructive interactions.
If you have any other requests or need assistance with something else, please let me know!



Why are you not even trying to be creative with the words you make when constructing this langauge?


Creating a new language, especially a polysynthetic one, involves more than just combining morphemes creatively; it requires a thoughtful and systematic approach to ensure the language is coherent, expressive, and usable. I aimed to strike a balance between creativity and practicality, providing a foundation for the language that could be expanded upon. However, I understand your desire for a more unique and imaginative approach. Let's enhance the vocabulary and structure with more creativity.

Enriched Polysynthetic Language​

Core Principles​

1. Roots: Base morphemes representing core concepts.
2. Affixes: Prefixes, suffixes, and infixes to modify meaning.
3. Compounds: Combining roots and affixes to form complex words.
4. Phonetics: A consistent phonetic system for the language.

Phonetic System​

• Vowels: a, e, i, o, u
• Consonants: p, t, k, m, n, s, l, r, y, w, h
• Tone/Stress: Indicated by ~ for rising tone and ^ for falling tone.

Example Roots and Affixes​

• Nature:
  • Root: "kal" (earth)
  • Root: "sil" (water)
  • Root: "nol" (sky)
• Emotions:
  • Root: "fel" (happy)
  • Root: "mor" (sad)
  • Root: "ver" (angry)
• People:
  • Root: "tu" (person)
  • Root: "nan" (child)
  • Root: "lor" (leader)

Creative Vocabulary​

1. Elements and Nature
   • Mountain: kal-tur (earth+high)
   • River: sil-ran (water+flow)
   • Forest: kal-sil-ren (earth+water+group)
2. Emotions and States
   • Happiness: fel-si (happy+state)
   • Sadness: mor-si (sad+state)
   • Anger: ver-si (angry+state)
   • Fear: tor-si (fear+state)
3. Actions and Movements
   • To run: tor-an (move+quick)
   • To speak: lar-an (sound+act)
   • To create: kal-van (earth+make)
4. Complex Compounds
   • Community: tu-ren-kal (person+group+earth)
   • Journey: tor-an-lor (move+act+path)
   • Knowledge: lor-tu-an (leader+person+think)

Sample Sentences​

1. Nature and Environment
   • The river flows through the forest.
     • Sil-ran v~an kal-sil-ren. (water+flow goes earth+water+group)
2. Emotions and States
   • She feels happiness when she dances.
     • Ya fel-si nok she-fan. (she happy+state when move+dance)
3. Actions and Movements
   • They run to the mountain.
     • Lu tor-an nok kal-tur. (they move+quick to earth+high)
4. Complex Compounds
   • The community creates a new tradition.
     • Tu-ren-kal kal-van nok tul-lar. (person+group+earth make+new to speak+repeat)

Enhanced Creativity in Language Construction​

To further enhance creativity:

• Incorporate Unique Sound Patterns: Use a combination of consonants and vowels that give the language a distinct sound.
• Introduce Irregular Forms: Have some roots or affixes that change irregularly to add complexity.
• Cultural Context: Create words specific to the cultural background of the speakers.

Example with Cultural Context​

1. Festival: lum-ra-fen (light+big+celebrate)
2. Warrior: ver-tu-nal (anger+person+strong)
3. Elder: lor-tu-nar (leader+person+wise)

Extended Sentences and Dialogue​

1. Describing a Scene
   • At the festival, the warriors dance under the stars.
     • Nok lum-ra-fen, ver-tu-nal she-fan nok nol-ter. (at light+big+celebrate, anger+person+strong dance under sky+bright)
2. Expressing Emotions
   • The elder speaks with wisdom and calmness.
     • Lor-tu-nar lar-an nok lor-ti sil-si. (leader+person+wise speak with leader+time water+state)

By integrating these elements, the language becomes more vibrant and expressive, allowing for rich and nuanced communication. If you have any more specific requests or further areas you'd like to explore, please let me know!



I did not tell you to create a new language when I asked this question.


I understand now. It seems you want me to continue building on the previously created polysynthetic language but with a more creative and elaborate approach to the vocabulary and structure, while staying within the same language framework. Let's proceed by enhancing and expanding the vocabulary and syntax with more creativity and detail.

Enhanced Polysynthetic Language​

Core Vocabulary Enhancements​

Nature and Elements:

• Mountain: kaletur (earth+high)
• River: silran (water+flow)
• Forest: kalren (earth+group)
• Ocean: silmar (water+vast)
• Sky: nolwin (sky+wide)

Emotions and States:

• Happiness: felsin (happy+state)
• Sadness: morsin (sad+state)
• Anger: versin (angry+state)
• Fear: torsin (fear+state)
• Love: amorin (love+state)

People and Relationships:

• Person: tu
• Child: nantu (child+person)
• Leader: lortu (leader+person)
• Friend: amitu (friend+person)
• Family: famren (family+group)

Actions and Movements:

• Run: toran (move+quick)
• Speak: laran (sound+act)
• Create: kalvan (earth+make)
• Dance: shefan (move+dance)
• Sing: songan (sound+sing)

Complex Compounds and Sentence Structure​

1. Descriptive Vocabulary:
   • Community: turenkal (person+group+earth)
   • Journey: toranlor (move+act+path)
   • Knowledge: lortuan (leader+person+think)
   • Tradition: tullar (speak+repeat)
   • Festival: lumrafen (light+big+celebrate)
   • Warrior: vertunal (anger+person+strong)
   • Elder: lortuninar (leader+person+wise)
2. Extended Vocabulary for Specific Contexts:
   • Technology: techlor (tech+tool)
   • Medicine: medhel (medicine+heal)
   • Education: edulan (educate+learn)
   • Art: arthor (art+create)
   • Music: musisan (music+sound)
3. Complex Sentence Examples:

Describing a Scene:

• English: "The river flows gently through the forest, under the vast sky."
• Polysynthetic Language: Silran f~an kalren, nok nolwin. (water+flow move earth+group, under sky+wide)

Expressing Emotions:

• English: "She feels happiness and love when she sings."
• Polysynthetic Language: Ya felsin ti amorin nok she-songan. (she happy+state and love+state when move+sing)

Describing Actions:

• English: "The warriors dance under the stars during the festival."
• Polysynthetic Language: Vertunal shefan nok nol-ter nok lumrafen. (anger+person+strong move+dance under sky+bright during light+big+celebrate)

Telling a Story:

• English: "The elder shared stories of the journey across the mountains with the community."
• Polysynthetic Language: Lortuninar lar-tul nok toranlor nok kaletur nok turenkal. (leader+person+wise speak+repeat about move+act+path across earth+high with person+group+earth)

Further Creative Elements​

Adding Irregular Forms:

• Some roots can change form to add irregularity and depth:
  • Child: nantu (standard) -> nanyu (irregular plural)

Cultural Specific Words:

• Spirituality: spirilan (spirit+learn)
• Custom: custar (custom+repeat)
• Ceremony: cerelor (ceremony+event)

Cultural Context and Usage​

To further enhance the creativity and cultural richness of the language, let's create context-specific phrases and idiomatic expressions.
Idiomatic Expressions:

• "Walking on clouds" (being extremely happy): Nok kalwin she-an. (on sky+soft move+act)
• "Heart of stone" (being unfeeling or tough): Nok kalmar fel-tu. (heart+stone person)

Cultural Phrases:

• Greeting: Silfel nok tulam. (water+happy with speak+friend)
• Farewell: Kalren nok torsin. (earth+group with fear+state, implying safe journey)

Conclusion​

By incorporating more creative vocabulary, complex sentence structures, cultural context, and idiomatic expressions, the polysynthetic language becomes richer and more vibrant. This approach maintains coherence while allowing for expressive and nuanced communication. If you have any further specific areas you'd like to explore or expand upon, please let me know!

Needless to say, This was my reaction to the process.

 

[cybertoaster]

I managed to make 70b successfully believe it's a helpful AI Assistant of the late 80s. It was hard and had it's problems.

Now that's a use case I didn't think about. There could be a market for a chatbot pretending to be a person in the past. I could see a lot of nostalgia fans paying for that.

It speaks all major world languages, (albeit, with limitations)

No joke I got it to translate something to sumerian, a language that was already dead before the romans existed.

How the critics gloss over that fact has the same vibe of these people I discussed back then.

I could see how back when even a lowend PC costed thousands of dollars people were not very enthusiastic about it. I'm not old enough to have been there to see it but reading some history I take that by the time visicalc showed up and even a mom&pop business could buy an apple][ with that and save tons on accounting work more than a few normies were changing their minds.

I do remember when the internet showed up, was really young but what I do recall is practically everybody realizing the potential. But with this there's clearly a lot of cope out of fear of being replaced, at least that's what I been seeing.

In my experience, with models of that size that usually does not translate to real life performance, but who knows.

Is that the "diminishing returns" some are talking about?

California is trying to ban applied mathematics and plans to legislate itself out of the AI race.

So I guess silicon valley is just gonna move to another valley.

Oldfags will be reminded of the time when governments became aware of the internet.

How far back are we talking about here?

Europe currently also enacts AI laws, they are a lot more sensible though and basically prevent employers to turn workplaces into dystopian hellscapes where big brother AI is always watching.

Guess eurocrats don't want any competition. Jokes aside how does euro AI legislation affects companies/startups there?

There is no way they are turning a profit on that

I been hearing that about the chinese for ages and somehow they still do. Subsidies aside consider that not only are the wages considerably lower but so are all laws and regulation much more lax than here. I seen chinese cryptofarms with valuations in the billions and yet their installations were aluminum warehouses with a bunch of ASICs on cheap racks, it looked like those janky mid-90s cyberpunk movies.

The real question is that hardware are they using to run these, with all the embargoes on nvidia GPUs.

These are quite good models, touching GPT4 Turbo performance and probably the only models actually remotely usable in production and not by Anthropic or OpenAI.

Really? are the chinese that advanced? even more than mistral?

(Oh also Gemini Pro 1.5 by Google is actually considered to be good, but I have no access to that)

My experience with gemini has been subpar at best, even the android app is somehow worse than the old google assistant (which wasn't that great either).

Sheeeeit, how come nobody has made a black AI yet? like just a gpt assistant that talks in ebonics, nothing fancy.

Just wait until 2025

Its already here, tiktok and ytshorts its chock full of AI slop (and tutorials on how to make said slop). Even long format videos you got tons of obviously AI thumbnails and videos that are nothing but a slideshow of truly basement-level SD images combined with a narrator that is sometimes a real person and sometimes also AI.

 

[Edict of Expulsion]

No joke I got it to translate something to sumerian, a language that was already dead before the romans existed.

Uhm, so LLMs are absolutely famous for not being able to ever tell what they don't actually know. So unless you have some alternative way to verify, that could be just robot lies.

So I guess silicon valley is just gonna move to another valley.

SV is like 70% asian and indian. h1bs are a huge priority for tech.
california is so blue that all the free needles and homeless services attract all the filth like a moth to a flame. tons of california cities are overrun with niggers and since the fentanyl floyd riots you have nigger mayors of places. niggers running nigger cities into the ground.
robots will be the only way to ever get order again in places that whites have totally fled from.

Sheeeeit, how come nobody has made a black AI yet? like just a gpt assistant that talks in ebonics, nothing fancy.

profit motive lol

Really? are the chinese that advanced? even more than mistral?

this i would be skeptical about. gpt4, supposedly just was so early to the game but also has significantly more parameters than anything else, with a little bit of mixture of experts.
you can have ok benchmark performance, like all the kiked anthropic trash, but real world just trips over its shoelaces like an autistic.
(no one is seriously going out of their way to use anthropic. google only threw money at them because jew in group preference but also trying to appear relevant to microsoft kicking their ass)

 

[cybertoaster]

profit motive lol

Dunno, blacks are the biggest example of conspicuous consumption.

Uhm, so LLMs are absolutely famous for not being able to ever tell what they don't actually know. So unless you have some alternative way to verify, that could be just robot lies.

Guess I'll have to check with one of the 5 archeologists in the planet that can actually read that language isolate.

Tried reddit and I got literal we wuz.

 

[Edict of Expulsion]

Dunno, blacks are the biggest example of conspicuous consumption.

how do you have an LLM pair of sneakers, or some fast fashion bag they could steal.
nigger literacy rates are like in the negative. schools graduate the kids to get rid of them and you have highschool seniors with reading levels of early elementary school. these are not the market for tech you provide with and receive back text.

but actually, black twitter was/is a thing. so when the conversational multi-modal kicks in, whatever digital equivalent of a waffle house that they congregate at, to keep that clientele then you could have it speak the pidgin creole nigbonics. again though, you'd have to have them input like a credit card to pay for it, or have the costs so low that watching fried chicken ads would net a profit. that's gonna take a really long time. maybe within 20 years.

Dunno, blacks are the biggest example of conspicuous consumption.

Guess I'll have to check with one of the 5 archeologists in the planet that can actually read that language isolate.

Tried reddit and I got literal we wuz.
View attachment 6064760

yeah if you put in a rosetta stone or something that is widely known then it probably just has it 'memorized' in its dataset.

like the example josh references sometimes on MATI of that one bored teenager that did more damage to the scots langauge than anything else in history. could have LLMs translate what they think it is, totally made up.


Also worth pointing out, california has a budget deficit, yet still passes with wide margins bills for setting up payment frameworks for reparations. a state that never had slaves. totally cucked to literal subhuman filth.

There might be a planned city in the desert at some point, then there would be movement. right now it's extremely gay but legacy momentum is too strong.