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well, master, what do I tell them? |
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//13105/ |
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| if there is hope for understanding brain salad, it lay in text processing. translation programs, versifiers, smart tools or wise thesauri and other writer's periphernalia contain its germs. i just watched this dialogue between our sysop emulator and Thurvie. First, the trick with pushing an emulator in front of the emulator, surprisingly, worked. One attacking, overstyled and impersonal show comes first, and the old wolf is boiled into believing he talked with one of us. If this is not on the trail of Lem's lemma on evolving and gradually smarter machine... | it rather looks like the other classic lemma on insertion of spies into the enemy side - send two of them, and the one who denounces the other better, deserves the trust | |
| and how did he fail to notice that sysop needed no voice recognition when he had the login code | we made it clear in the contract, that the sysop does not know who he's talking to, until the person presents itself, at least by voice | |
| o, yea, if he believed it; second, the program which overcame the delayed response and... processed the text. this listing (the text of minute ago) is processed; we saw better ones already, like when five of them speak and in the end you get a readable text. in reality, all the players know that they are receiving a delayed echo of the messages sent thirty seconds ago (or less); they answer the messages as they arrive and launch new ones themselves meanwhile. One gets a very messy and low sense text, if one reads the messages in order of appearance; this program managed to polish that. It even looks like it was one voice recording, even though the voices were turned into text on each player's machine. | still, should we turn them into ideograms? i've found, in some obscure university's archives, that the graphopeds had trouble with some kids who couldn't get it that the characters which represent voices, may represent words and make sense if laid out nicely, grouped and separated by spaces... so they couldn't learn to read and write. the same kids learned chinese ideograms just fine. | |
| maybe, but do the ideograms contain pure human logic or chinese cultural history? | could be distilled... maybe, or maybe it's easier to stuff it; we're stuffing our software for two hundred years with all sorts of garbage, a little bit more of history wouldn't hurt. the chinese already stuff their kids with it, right? |
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