From a37c9850e8ed6ca6a79e18e860115cfc0d161a77 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: David Souther Date: Mon, 27 May 2024 22:33:35 -0400 Subject: [PATCH] Feat: cookbook steps to pull statistics for a run of data. --- COOKBOOK.md | 24 ++++++ cli/src/index.ts | 2 +- content/31_ailly_version/01_script.md | 15 +--- content/31_ailly_version/02_script.md | 64 +++++++------- content/33_dad_jokes/10_joke.md | 38 ++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/11_joke.md | 44 ++++------ content/33_dad_jokes/12_joke.md | 41 ++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/13_joke.md | 40 ++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/14_joke.md | 40 ++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/15_joke.md | 46 +++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/16_joke.md | 42 ++++------ content/33_dad_jokes/17_joke.md | 38 ++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/18_joke.md | 38 ++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/19_joke.md | 46 +++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/20_joke.md | 43 +++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/21_joke.md | 40 ++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/22_joke.md | 39 ++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/23_joke.md | 34 ++++---- content/33_dad_jokes/24_joke.md | 42 ++++------ content/33_dad_jokes/25_joke.md | 38 ++++----- content/33_dad_jokes/26_joke.md | 36 ++++---- content/33_dad_jokes/27_joke.md | 37 +++++---- content/33_dad_jokes/28_joke.md | 34 +++++--- content/33_dad_jokes/29_joke.md | 39 +++++---- content/33_dad_jokes/30_joke.md | 39 +++++---- content/35_templates/10_json.md | 3 +- content/50_summary_of_summaries/01_voyages.md | 6 +- .../50_summary_of_summaries/05_chapters.md | 77 +++++++---------- .../06_chapter_prompts.md | 83 +++++-------------- ...PEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md | 30 +++++++ .../10_02_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md | 27 ++++++ ...0_03_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md | 27 ++++++ .../10_04_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md | 25 ++++++ .../10_05_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md | 25 ++++++ .../10_06_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md | 27 ++++++ .../10_07_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md | 27 ++++++ .../10_08_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md | 27 ++++++ .../10_09_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md | 27 ++++++ .../10_10_CHAPTER_X__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md | 23 +++-- .../10_11_CHAPTER_XI__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md | 25 +++--- .../10_12_CHAPTER_XII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md | 25 +++--- ...HE_ARRU_ISLANDS_--THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md | 25 +++--- ...0_14_CHAPTER_XIV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md | 25 +++--- ...10_15_CHAPTER_XV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md | 25 +++--- ...0_16_CHAPTER_XVI__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md | 27 +++--- ...XVII__THE_CERAM-LAUT_AND_GORAM_ISLANDS_.md | 25 +++--- ...PTER_XVIII__GORAM_AND_THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md | 27 +++--- .../10_19_CHAPTER_XIX__NEW_GUINEA_.md | 25 +++--- ...PEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md | 18 ---- .../10_20_CHAPTER_XX__NEW_GUINEA_.md | 27 +++--- ...APTER_XXI__THE_KI_AND_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md | 27 +++--- .../10_2_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md | 24 ------ ...10_3_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md | 26 ------ .../10_4_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md | 26 ------ .../10_5_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md | 26 ------ .../10_6_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md | 26 ------ .../10_7_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md | 26 ------ .../10_8_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md | 26 ------ .../10_9_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md | 26 ------ .../by_chapter/10_01_CHAPTER_1.md | 1 + .../10_10_CHAPTER_X__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md | 8 +- .../10_11_CHAPTER_XI__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md | 6 +- .../10_12_CHAPTER_XII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md | 4 +- ...HE_ARRU_ISLANDS_--THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md | 6 +- ...0_14_CHAPTER_XIV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md | 6 +- ...10_15_CHAPTER_XV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md | 6 +- ...0_16_CHAPTER_XVI__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md | 4 +- ...XVII__THE_CERAM-LAUT_AND_GORAM_ISLANDS_.md | 4 +- ...PTER_XVIII__GORAM_AND_THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md | 6 +- .../10_19_CHAPTER_XIX__NEW_GUINEA_.md | 4 +- ...PEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md | 6 +- .../10_20_CHAPTER_XX__NEW_GUINEA_.md | 4 +- ...APTER_XXI__THE_KI_AND_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md | 4 +- .../10_2_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md | 6 +- ...10_3_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md | 4 +- .../10_4_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md | 4 +- .../10_5_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md | 4 +- .../10_6_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md | 4 +- .../10_7_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md | 4 +- .../10_8_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md | 3 +- .../10_9_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md | 4 +- .../20_summary_of_summaries.md | 5 +- .../01_voyages.md | 3 +- .../05_chapters.md | 35 ++------ core/package.json | 4 +- core/src/content/content.ts | 18 ++-- core/src/content/partition.ts | 9 -- core/src/index.ts | 3 + 88 files changed, 1025 insertions(+), 1034 deletions(-) create mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_01_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md create mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_02_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md create mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_03_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md create mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_04_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md create mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_05_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md create mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_06_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md create mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_07_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md create mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_08_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md create mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_09_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md delete mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_1_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md delete mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_2_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md delete mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_3_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md delete mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_4_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md delete mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_5_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md delete mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_6_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md delete mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_7_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md delete mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_8_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md delete mode 100644 content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_9_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md diff --git a/COOKBOOK.md b/COOKBOOK.md index c10e71f..136b2de 100644 --- a/COOKBOOK.md +++ b/COOKBOOK.md @@ -166,3 +166,27 @@ This is a bit of an experimental / trial by doing issue. Generally, late 2024 LLMs (Llama, Claude, ChatGPT) respond with "around" 700 words. Similarly, while their context sizes vary, they seem to work best with "up to" 16,000 words. Based on these limits, up to about 5 layers of folder depth and at most 20 files per folder generate the most reliably "good" results, but your milage will vary. + +## Statistics on prior runs + +This node.js script shows how to load the previously run Ailly content and extract its meta and debug information to perform statistics. For instance, reviewing the statistics of a recent run of the entire content/ directory using Haiku, we found that R=0.9995 correlation between input token count to first token response latency. + +``` +const ailly = require('@ailly/core'); +const { NodeFileSystemAdapter } = require('@davidsouther/jiffies/lib/cjs/fs_node.js'); +const fs = new ailly.GitignoreFs(new NodeFileSystemAdapter()); +fs.cd(process.cwd()); +ailly.LOGGER.level = 3; // Turn off logging +loaded = await ailly.content.loadContent(fs, [], {}, Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER); +content = Object.values(loaded) +content.filter(c => !c.skip && c.meta?.debug?.id).map(c => ({ id: c.meta.debug.id, ...c.meta.debug.statistics })); +``` + +input:first 1.000 +input:invocation 0.995 +input:delta 0.926 +output:first 0.938 +output:invocation 0.961 +output:delta 0.987 + +https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1qqCvNvivJutGnppln2xHpc8lqJlwIjb8erSt-upVo-Y/view diff --git a/cli/src/index.ts b/cli/src/index.ts index 54e91b0..02b3f7d 100755 --- a/cli/src/index.ts +++ b/cli/src/index.ts @@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ import { type Content, } from "@ailly/core/lib/content/content.js"; import { GitignoreFs } from "@ailly/core/lib/content/gitignore_fs.js"; -import { FileSystem } from "@davidsouther/jiffies/lib/cjs/fs.js"; +import type { FileSystem } from "@davidsouther/jiffies/lib/cjs/fs.js"; import { NodeFileSystemAdapter } from "@davidsouther/jiffies/lib/cjs/fs_node.js"; import { createInterface } from "node:readline"; import { Args, help, makeArgs } from "./args.js"; diff --git a/content/31_ailly_version/01_script.md b/content/31_ailly_version/01_script.md index aac24b9..3df0a42 100644 --- a/content/31_ailly_version/01_script.md +++ b/content/31_ailly_version/01_script.md @@ -1,24 +1,17 @@ --- combined: true -skip: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn id: null model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: > - ``` - #!/bin/bash - - package_name="@ailly/cli" package_version=latest - ``` - Finish this script. It should check to see if the package_version of package_name - is installed globally with npm. package_version should be used to augment the package_name. - +prompt: | + ``` #!/bin/bash + package_name="@ailly/cli" package_version=latest ``` Finish this script. It should check to see if the package_version of package_name is installed globally with npm. package_version should be used to augment the package_name. If the package is not installed, it should install it. --- + Here's the completed script that checks if the specified package is installed globally with npm, and installs it if it's not: ```bash diff --git a/content/31_ailly_version/02_script.md b/content/31_ailly_version/02_script.md index e96b3c2..07b625f 100644 --- a/content/31_ailly_version/02_script.md +++ b/content/31_ailly_version/02_script.md @@ -3,44 +3,42 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: > - The next step is to handle the case where package version is "latest", this is - a special keyword that gets the most recent package version. If package - version is set to latest, we need to find out what the latest version is - before we grep + id: msg_01Udwu13iFLJbgs66RgdgVfx + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:36.017Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 344 + inputTokenCount: 58 + invocationLatency: 3915 + outputTokenCount: 316 +prompt: | + The next step is to handle the case where package version is "latest", this is a special keyword that gets the most recent package version. If package version is set to latest, we need to find out what the latest version is before we grep --- -Sure, here's the updated script that handles the case where `package_version` is set to `"latest"`: -```bash -#!/bin/bash +Okay, got it. Here's how we can handle the case where the package version is set to "latest": -package_name="@ailly/cli" -package_version="latest" +1. First, we need to check if the package version is set to "latest". +2. If it is, we need to find the latest version of the package before we can perform the grep. +3. We can use a package management tool like `npm` or `yarn` to retrieve the latest version of the package. +4. Once we have the latest version, we can then perform the grep operation. -# If package_version is "latest", get the latest version number -if [ "$package_version" = "latest" ]; then - package_version=$(npm view "$package_name" version) -fi +Here's the pseudocode: -# Check if the package is installed globally -if ! npm list -g "$package_name" | grep -q "$package_version"; then - echo "Installing $package_name@$package_version globally..." - npm install -g "$package_name@$package_version" -else - echo "$package_name@$package_version is already installed globally." -fi +``` +if package_version == "latest": + # Get the latest version of the package + latest_version = get_latest_version(package_name) + + # Perform the grep operation with the latest version + grep_result = grep(package_name, latest_version) +else: + # Perform the grep operation with the specified version + grep_result = grep(package_name, package_version) + +# Display the grep result +display_result(grep_result) ``` -Here's what's different in this script: - -1. We first check if `package_version` is set to `"latest"`. If it is, we use the `npm view` command to get the actual latest version of the package. The `npm view` command displays the latest version of the specified package without installing it. - -2. If `package_version` is not `"latest"`, we simply reassign its value to `package_version`. - -This way, if `package_version` is set to `"latest"`, the script will determine the actual latest version of the package and use that for installation or checking if it's already installed. +In the above pseudocode, the `get_latest_version()` function is responsible for fetching the latest version of the package. The implementation of this function will depend on the package management tool you're using (e.g., `npm` or `yarn`). -Note that this script assumes that the `npm view` command is available and working correctly. If you encounter any issues with `npm view`, you may need to explore alternative ways to retrieve the latest package version, such as using a package registry API or parsing the output of `npm show` command. +Once you have the latest version, you can proceed with the grep operation and display the result. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/10_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/10_joke.md index c149b7f..f3cf02a 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/10_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/10_joke.md @@ -1,29 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01Uzff1p4QMWZuBDj16uYY73 + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:35.967Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 223 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1508 + outputTokenCount: 84 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think through this... - - - Category: Animals - Theme: Playing on the literal vs. figurative meanings of "pigs" and "flying" - - - - Why did the pig cross the road? It had been studying aerodynamics! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* That's a good one! Pigs may not actually fly, but with enough hard work and determination, they can certainly soar. I like how you played with the double meaning of "pigs flying" there. Nicely done, Dad! -Okay, let me try coming up with another joke for the kids. Hmm, let me think here... +Okay, let's try this! -Category: Nature -Theme: Humor based on a quirky animal fact - +Broad category: Nature +Theme: Flowers - -What do you call a boomerang that doesn't come back? A stick! - +Joke: Why didn't the flower go to the dance? It had a "pollen" to attend! + -How's that one? I thought it would be fun to play around with the unique property of boomerangs returning to the thrower. Even if this one doesn't come back, at least it's still a stick, right? Hopefully the kids get a kick out of that one! \ No newline at end of file +Why didn't the flower go to the dance? It had a "pollen" to attend! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/11_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/11_joke.md index 3ddf77b..8db131e 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/11_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/11_joke.md @@ -1,37 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01C4dcEWJHCojkP8JXsrBAYX + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:35.97Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 322 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1228 + outputTokenCount: 82 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think of a joke. - - - Category: Animals - Theme: Wordplay/puns about animal sounds - - Why did the chicken go to the seance? - To get to the other side. - - - - Why did the chicken go to the seance? - To get to the other side! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* That's a good one! I like the clever play on words there. Chickens going to the seance to get to the "other side" - very punny! The kids will get a kick out of that. -Alright, let me see if I can come up with another animal-themed joke for you... +Okay, let's try this: -Category: Animals -Theme: Silly animal behaviors +Broad category: Animals +Theme: Cats -Why did the duck go to the lemonade stand? -To get some quackers! +Joke: Why did the cat cross the road? To get to the other side! Meow! - -Why did the duck go to the lemonade stand? -To get some quackers! - - -How's that one? I tried to play around with a silly duck-related pun this time. Ducks going to a lemonade stand to get "quackers" - get it? I thought the kids might enjoy that one too. Puns are always a hit on road trips! \ No newline at end of file +Why did the cat cross the road? To get to the other side! Meow! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/12_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/12_joke.md index e7c499a..9365ece 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/12_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/12_joke.md @@ -1,32 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01HBCcvh1ortqq4RzYyEsGey + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:35.971Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 312 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1305 + outputTokenCount: 66 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think of a joke for the road trip... - - - Category: Animal jokes - Theme: Cats and dogs - - Why don't dogs ever get hired to work at the grocery store? - Because they can't stop mauling over the biscuit aisle! - - - - Why don't dogs ever get hired to work at the grocery store? Because they can't stop mauling over the biscuit aisle! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* Good one! That's a clever pun about dogs getting into the dog biscuits at the grocery store. I'm sure the kids will get a kick out of that. Alright, let me try coming up with another joke for the road trip... - -Category: Food jokes -Theme: Fruit +Okay, let's try this! -What do you call a fake noodle? An impasta! + +Broad category: Animals +Theme: Puns about birds -What do you call a fake noodle? An impasta! - - -How's that one? I thought a punny joke about pasta and impasta would be a fun one for the kids. Puns are always a hit on these road trips, don't you think? \ No newline at end of file +Why did the chicken cross the road? To get to the other side... of the beak! + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/13_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/13_joke.md index fd5fff3..5226c5c 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/13_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/13_joke.md @@ -1,35 +1,29 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01JgAuDyffFBqg44iVkaVeu3 + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:35.971Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 396 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1377 + outputTokenCount: 76 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think through this carefully... - - - Category: Animal jokes - Theme: Mixing up animal sounds and descriptions - - Why did the chicken go to the seance? - To get to the other side! - - - - Why did the cow cross the road twice? - She had a moooooooving violation! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* Good one! That's a fun pun, playing on the idea of a "moo-ving" violation for a cow crossing the road. I like how you combined the animal theme with a play on words. Clever! -Okay, let's try another one. How about we stick with the animal theme, but this time focus on some sillier animal sounds and descriptions? +Okay, let's try this! -Category: Animal jokes -Theme: Mixing up silly animal sounds and descriptions +Broad category: Nature +Theme: Animals -What do you call a bear with no teeth? -A gummy bear! +Joke: What do you call a bear with no teeth? A gummy bear! -Why did the duck go to the lemonade stand? -To get some quack-ers! +What do you call a bear with no teeth? A gummy bear! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/14_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/14_joke.md index 0896bf3..79d3bb2 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/14_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/14_joke.md @@ -1,33 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01Bwe1XecAaiukLZNaZWBbHQ + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:35.972Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 222 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1039 + outputTokenCount: 78 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think of a good joke for the kids... - - - Category: Animal jokes - Theme: Playing on words/puns involving different animals - - What do you call a bear with no teeth? - A gummy bear! - - - - What do you call a bear with no teeth? A gummy bear! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -Haha, that's a great one! The kids will definitely get a kick out of that pun. Gummy bears are such a fun and silly treat, so a joke about a "gummy bear" is perfect for a road trip with the family. Nice job coming up with a clever animal-themed joke that plays on words. The little ones are sure to laugh at that one. -Okay, let me try thinking up another animal-themed joke for you to share on the drive. Hmm, what else can we come up with? +Okay, let's try this! -Category: Animal jokes -Theme: Comparing different animals +Broad category: Food +Theme: Cooking -Why did the chicken cross the road? -To get to the other side! +Joke: Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! - -Why did the chicken cross the road? To get to the other side! - \ No newline at end of file +Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/15_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/15_joke.md index 7230a61..8ad3748 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/15_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/15_joke.md @@ -1,34 +1,28 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_017cXDksTupSLb9DDDdUJpfR + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:37.233Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 326 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1222 + outputTokenCount: 71 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, here's my thought process: - - - Category: Food - Theme: Fruit and puns - - What kind of fruit can tell jokes? A pun-kin! - - - - What kind of fruit can tell jokes? A pun-kin! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* Good one! That's a real knee-slapper. I bet the kids will get a kick out of that pun-kin joke. Alright, let's keep this pun train rolling. What other fruit-related puns do you have up your sleeve? -How about this one: +Okay, let's see what kind of joke I can come up with for the kids! - -What do you call a fruit that's good at karate? A kung-pao melon! - - -*laughs* Get it? Kung-pao melon? Like the kung pao chicken dish, but with a melon! I just can't resist a good pun, especially when it involves tasty fruits. - -Okay, here's another one: + +Broad category: Puns +Theme: Fruit + -What do you call a fruit that's an expert at computer programming? A digital apple! - - -*laughs* Because, you know, a digital apple would be an expert at coding and algorithms and all that tech stuff. Pretty punny, right? The kids are gonna love these fruit-themed puns! \ No newline at end of file +What kind of music do planets listen to? +Neptunes! + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/16_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/16_joke.md index cb0df4f..da8a121 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/16_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/16_joke.md @@ -1,35 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_011Eyt9XRpH4in1D3MzY5wYe + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:37.435Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 182 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 898 + outputTokenCount: 60 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, here's my thought process: - - - Category: Animal jokes - Theme: Cows/milk - Joke: What did one cow say to the other cow? - "Hay, that's a cute little udder you've got there!" - - - - What did one cow say to the other cow? - "Hay, that's a cute little udder you've got there!" - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* Good one, kids! The cow puns are always a hit on these long road trips. That was a cute little "udder" joke there. Nicely done! -Okay, let me try coming up with another animal-themed joke for you all... +Okay, let's try this! -Category: Animal jokes -Theme: Chickens -Joke: Why did the chicken cross the road? -To get to the other side - to visit her, um, "eggcellent" friend! +Broad category: Food +Theme: Cooking -Why did the chicken cross the road? -To get to the other side - to visit her, um, "eggcellent" friend! - - -How's that one? I tried to work in a little chicken pun there at the end. Punny jokes are the best, don't you think? Nicely done on that cow joke earlier - I can tell you're a budding comedy pro! Alright, let's see what other silly animal-related humor I can come up with next. \ No newline at end of file +Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/17_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/17_joke.md index d8cae18..2c9d454 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/17_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/17_joke.md @@ -1,31 +1,29 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01Dj779o6nJBSEiRCAYi7Lsk + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:37.491Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 303 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1278 + outputTokenCount: 89 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think of a joke... - - - Category: Word play - Theme: Puns about foods - - What kind of dog loves baseball? - A hot-dog! - - - - What kind of dog loves baseball? A hot-dog! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* Good one! Hot dogs and baseball, a classic pun combo. Alright, how about this one: + +Okay, let's try this! -Category: Wordplay -Theme: Puns about cooking +Broad category: Food +Theme: Sandwiches -Why did the tomato turn red? -Because it saw the salad dressing! +Joke: What did the bread say to the other bread? "I'm a-loaf of you!" -Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! +What did the bread say to the other bread? "I'm a-loaf of you!" \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/18_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/18_joke.md index b941981..4329177 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/18_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/18_joke.md @@ -1,31 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01Fu7uSB5dEJKJDALntmb1dK + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:37.566Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 279 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1239 + outputTokenCount: 84 isolated: true -prompt: |- - - Category: Word play/puns - Theme: Baking and cooking - - Why couldn't the baker open the refrigerator door? Because he kneaded dough! - - - - Why couldn't the baker open the refrigerator door? Because he kneaded dough! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* Good one! That was a clever pun about the baker needing the dough to open the fridge. I like how you played on the words "kneaded" and "dough" there. Puns can be so punny! -Okay, let me see if I can come up with another baking-themed pun for you and the kids... +Okay, let's try this: -Category: Word play/puns -Theme: Baking +Broad category: Animals +Theme: Cats -Why did the cookie go to the doctor? Because it felt crumby! +Joke: Why did the cat go to the vet? Because it was a little purr-ly! - -Why did the cookie go to the doctor? Because it felt crumby! - - -How's that one? I tried to make a pun around the cookie feeling "crumby" like it was sick or unwell. Baking puns can be a lot of fun to come up with. Let me know if you need any more dad joke material for the road trip! \ No newline at end of file +Why did the cat go to the vet? Because it was a little purr-ly! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/19_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/19_joke.md index 0878983..1f890a5 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/19_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/19_joke.md @@ -1,33 +1,29 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01YYmZ5Hw5uXH1sacMBnFZFk + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:37.724Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 246 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1246 + outputTokenCount: 86 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, here is my thought process: - - - Category: Animals - Theme: A play on words related to different animals +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . +--- - What kind of animal goes "oink"? - A pig! - What kind of animal goes "woof"? - A dog! - What kind of animal goes "stu-stu-stu"? - A pig with a studder! - +Okay, let's come up with a dad joke for the kids! - - What kind of animal goes "stu-stu-stu"? - A pig with a studder! - ---- -Haha, good one! I love a good animal pun. That one about the pig with a stutter is clever. The kids are sure to get a kick out of that one. Keep 'em coming, dad! + +Broad category: Wordplay +Theme: Homonyms -Here's another animal-themed pun for the kids: +Joke: Why did the bicycle fall over? Because it was two-tired! + -Why did the chicken cross the playground? -To get to the other slide! - - -These puns are so punny! The kids will groan but they'll be laughing on the inside. Dad jokes are the best. \ No newline at end of file +Why did the bicycle fall over? Because it was two-tired! + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/20_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/20_joke.md index dbc4261..8bba584 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/20_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/20_joke.md @@ -1,28 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01A4eVAU44J43FSY7XMqy6if + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:38.419Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 134 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1005 + outputTokenCount: 63 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think of an appropriate joke for the road trip... - - - Category: Animals - Theme: Silly animal behavior - - What did one wall say to the other wall? - I'll meet you at the corner! - - No, that one won't work very well. Let me try a different one... +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . +--- - Category: Animals - Theme: Pun about animals +Okay, let's try this! - Why did the dolphin cross the beach? - To get to the other tide! - + +Broad category: Food +Theme: Cooking + - - Why did the dolphin cross the beach? - To get to the other tide! - ---- -Great pun! The kids will love that one. Dolphins and tides - it's a perfect combination for a fun, family-friendly joke. Nice work coming up with an appropriate joke about animals that incorporates a clever play on words. The children are sure to giggle at that one on the long drive. Keep those clever puns coming, dad! \ No newline at end of file + +What did the hot dog say when it won the race? "I'm the wienner!" + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/21_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/21_joke.md index 1712f76..f4a9db5 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/21_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/21_joke.md @@ -1,33 +1,29 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_017CHxKKBybdu46duywpLQfx + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:38.552Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 263 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1188 + outputTokenCount: 94 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think of a joke for the road trip... - - - Category: Wordplay/Puns - Theme: Animals - - What did the duck say when he dropped the baseball? - Oops, I fowl-ed! - - - - What did the duck say when he dropped the baseball? - Oops, I fowl-ed! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*laughs* Good one, kids! That's a real quacker. Okay, let me see if I can come up with another pun for the road trip... + +Okay, let's see what kind of joke I can come up with for the kids. -Category: Wordplay/Puns -Theme: Food +Broad category: Animals +Theme: Cats -Why did the scarecrow win an award? -Because he was outstanding in his field! +Joke: Why did the cat go to the vet? To get a CAT-scan! -Why did the scarecrow win an award? -Because he was outstanding in his field! +Why did the cat go to the vet? To get a CAT-scan! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/22_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/22_joke.md index 506fdb0..a1e4488 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/22_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/22_joke.md @@ -1,26 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_011kfqWpjAu9zGd4rae49mtR + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:38.849Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 288 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1523 + outputTokenCount: 97 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think this through first. - - - Category: Animals - Theme: Cows and dairy products - - What do you call a cow that just had a calf? De-calffinated! - - - - What do you call a cow that just had a calf? De-calffinated! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*laughs* Oh, that's a good one! I love a good pun, especially when it's all about our bovine friends. Nicely done, dad! -Alright, let me see what other punny jokes I can come up with about cows and dairy... Hmm, how about this one: +Okay, let's try some family-friendly jokes! I'll use a block to work through the process. + + +Broad category: Animals +Theme: Puns about animals - -Why did the cow cross the road? To get to the udder side! - +Joke: What do you call a sleeping bull? A bulldozer! + -*chuckles* Gets 'em every time! Cows and their udderly delightful antics. I'm sure the kids will be mooooved by that one. Okay, one more before we hit the road - what else ya got? \ No newline at end of file +What do you call a sleeping bull? A bulldozer! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/23_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/23_joke.md index 3ed4f5b..98e661a 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/23_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/23_joke.md @@ -1,29 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01QQ4kskadtqmu3KSukTBGy6 + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:38.897Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 153 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 884 + outputTokenCount: 62 isolated: true -prompt: |- - - Category: Puns/wordplay - Theme: Different meanings of the word "bark" - - What did one tree say to the other tree? - - - - What did one tree say to the other tree? "Bark!" - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* Good one! That really plays on the different meanings of the word "bark." Trees don't actually talk, of course, but if they could, I bet they'd swap tree-themed puns like that. Kids always get a kick out of a clever play on words. Nicely done! -Okay, let's try another one. How about we go with a theme of opposites this time? I've got a good one brewing... +Okay, let's try this! -Category: Puns/wordplay -Theme: Opposite words - -What do you call a boomerang that doesn't come back? +Broad category: Animals +Theme: Puns about different animals -What do you call a boomerang that doesn't come back? A stick! +What do you call a bear with no teeth? A gummy bear! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/24_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/24_joke.md index 7bbae23..ce16027 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/24_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/24_joke.md @@ -1,33 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01K3TeBzotc6kekWVEg8qzU2 + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:39.074Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 141 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 952 + outputTokenCount: 78 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think of a joke for the road trip... - - - Category: Animal jokes - Theme: Playing on words with animal names/sounds - - What did one wall say to the other wall? - I'll meet you at the corner! - - - - Why do seagulls fly over the sea? - Because if they flew over the bay, they would be bagels! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* Good one! I like the play on words with seagulls and bagels. That's a clever pun. Alright, who's ready for another joke? *rubs hands together excitedly* + +Okay, let's try this! -Category: Occupational jokes -Theme: Wordplay on job titles +Broad category: Food +Theme: Vegetables -What do you call a fake noodle? -An Impasta! +Joke: Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! - -What do you call a fake noodle? -An Impasta! - \ No newline at end of file +Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/25_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/25_joke.md index 357f879..c6afe53 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/25_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/25_joke.md @@ -1,31 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01S2fm9EJRtAJc9H9qX2B9LV + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:39.504Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 304 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1105 + outputTokenCount: 61 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, here's a dad joke: - - - Category: Animal jokes - Theme: Bears - - - - What kind of bear has no teeth? - A gummy bear! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -*chuckles* Good one! That's a classic dad joke. Gummy bears definitely don't have any teeth. Nice pun there. The kids will get a kick out of that one. Keep 'em coming, Dad! -Here's another one for you: +Okay, let's try this! -Category: Animal jokes -Theme: Frogs +Broad category: Food +Theme: Puns -Why did the frog cross the road? -To get to the other side! - - -*laughs* I know, I know, it's an old classic. But the kids always love a good frog joke, don't they? The simplicity of it is part of the charm. Alright, what else you got, Dad? \ No newline at end of file +Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/26_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/26_joke.md index 918401c..a0d9b38 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/26_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/26_joke.md @@ -1,31 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01BwFK37i2kM2n5WW7YnCFPc + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:39.837Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 119 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1279 + outputTokenCount: 67 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think through this: - - - Category: Animals - Theme: Dogs love to chase things - - Here's a punny joke related to that: - - - - Why did the dog chase his tail? - He was trying to make ends meet! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -Good one! That's a clever pun. Dogs chasing their tails is a classic silly animal behavior, and the pun about "making ends meet" ties that to the dog's financial situation. Simple but effective dad joke. Nice work! -Okay, let's try another one. Take your time to brainstorm a new joke idea in the scratchpad. +Okay, let's try this! -Category: Food -Theme: Different ways to cook eggs +Broad category: Wordplay +Theme: Homophones -What do you call a boiled egg in the morning? -Breakfast! +Why did the kid bring a ladder to school? Because she wanted to bring her high-notes! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/27_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/27_joke.md index f98cb72..1f5aaf1 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/27_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/27_joke.md @@ -1,20 +1,29 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01Ew17qia24FD6NGGbwYwjWT + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:39.877Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 202 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1356 + outputTokenCount: 107 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think through this. +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . +--- - - Category: Wordplay/Puns - Theme: Animals/Nature +Okay, let's see what kind of joke I can come up with for the kids! - Why do seagulls fly over the sea? - Because if they flew over the bay, they would be bagels! - + +Broad category: Wordplay +Theme: Homophones (words that sound the same but have different meanings) - - Why do seagulls fly over the sea? - Because if they flew over the bay, they would be bagels! - ---- -*chuckles* Good one, kids! That was a fun pun about seagulls. I like how you played with the words "sea" and "bay" to make a silly joke about seagulls turning into bagels. Wordplay and animal-themed jokes are always crowd-pleasers on a road trip. Keep 'em coming, Dad! \ No newline at end of file +Joke: Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! + + + +Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/28_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/28_joke.md index e769a2c..7b11dd7 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/28_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/28_joke.md @@ -1,19 +1,27 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_013iGGKntePuyWZyWdb86J1E + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:40.12Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 189 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1194 + outputTokenCount: 80 isolated: true -prompt: |- - - Category: Puns/Wordplay - Theme: Animals/Nature +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . +--- - Why was the gardener so unproductive? - Because they always had too many gripes to pick! - +Okay, let's try this! - - Why was the gardener so unproductive? Because they always had too many grapes to pick! - ---- -*chuckles* Nicely done, Dad! That pun about the gardener having too many grapes to pick is a real knee-slapper. I love how you played on the similar-sounding words "gripes" and "grapes" to create such a clever, punny joke. + +Broad category: Animals +Theme: Cats + +Joke: Why did the cat go to the vet? Because it was feline unwell! + -The kids are cracking up in the backseat - they always get a kick out of your witty word games. Puns that twist language in silly and unexpected ways are right up their alley. Keep those puns coming, you master of dad jokes! We're all ears for more punny goodness to pass the time on this road trip. \ No newline at end of file +Why did the cat go to the vet? Because it was feline unwell! \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/29_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/29_joke.md index 5c38443..573cc2f 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/29_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/29_joke.md @@ -1,30 +1,29 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01KQDSsoVMc8rFzwSw3gn3Gj + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:40.463Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 298 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1255 + outputTokenCount: 81 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think of a joke appropriate for kids on a road trip. - - - Category: Animals - Theme: Why did the chicken cross the road? - - - Why did the chicken cross the road? - To prove to the possum it could make it to the other side! - +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . --- -Haha, good one! That chicken sure showed that possum. Kids always love a classic "why did the chicken cross the road" joke. The twist of the chicken proving it to a possum makes it even more fun. Nice job coming up with a silly, family-friendly pun there. I'm sure the little ones will get a kick out of that one on the road trip. -Alright, let me try coming up with another kid-friendly joke for the drive. Let me think here... +Okay, let's see what joke I can come up with! -Category: Food -Theme: Puns about snacks +Broad category: Animals +Theme: Funny names of animals + +Okay, here's a good one! -Why did the cookie go to the doctor? -Because it felt crumby! - - -How's that one? Puns about snacks and treats are always a hit with the younger crowd. I tried to keep it light and punny, without anything too silly or inappropriate. Let me know if you'd like me to try a different type of joke next! \ No newline at end of file +Why did the duck go to the lemonade stand? To get some quackers! + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/33_dad_jokes/30_joke.md b/content/33_dad_jokes/30_joke.md index dd52a86..d2ca904 100644 --- a/content/33_dad_jokes/30_joke.md +++ b/content/33_dad_jokes/30_joke.md @@ -1,26 +1,29 @@ --- combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01WzGFpLAqP9Yfbzaa4DejNC + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:40.697Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 279 + inputTokenCount: 114 + invocationLatency: 1431 + outputTokenCount: 88 isolated: true -prompt: |- - Okay, let me think of a joke. - - - Category: Animal jokes - Theme: Playing on words and puns +prompt: Think to yourself before telling the joke. Work in a block. First, decide on a broad category for the joke. Then, decide on a theme for the joke. Finally, tell the joke. The joke should be short and direct. Put your response in . +--- - Why do cows wear bells? Because their horns don't work! - +Okay, let's see what kind of joke I can come up with for the kids. - - Why do cows wear bells? Because their horns don't work! - ---- -*chuckles* Good one! That's a classic pun-filled dad joke. The kids are sure to groan and giggle at that one. Nicely done! Let's see what other silly jokes you've got up your sleeve. + +Broad category: Puns +Theme: Animals -Hmm, how about this one: +Okay, here's a silly pun about animals: + -What do you call a bear with no teeth? A gummy bear! - - -Oh, that's a good one! Playing on the fact that "gummy bears" are the soft, toothless kind. The kids are going to eat that one up! Keep 'em coming, Dad - these puns are great for a long road trip. \ No newline at end of file +Why did the jaguar cross the road? To get to the other side... of the jungle! + \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/35_templates/10_json.md b/content/35_templates/10_json.md index 1c1f269..275f905 100644 --- a/content/35_templates/10_json.md +++ b/content/35_templates/10_json.md @@ -13,7 +13,8 @@ prompt: | Create an an ad spot for this product. --- + { "campaign_id": "seltzerbrand_001", "ad_copy": "Behold, a libation of unparalleled effervescence and refined taste, crafted with the utmost care and artistry. Our new line of seltzer beverages promises to elevate your senses and transport you to a realm of exquisite indulgence. Each delicate bubble bursts forth with a tantalizing bouquet of natural flavors, meticulously curated to tantalizing your palate. Embrace the epitome of sophisticated refreshment, a harmonious fusion of invigorating sparkle and sublime essence. Indulge in a sip that transcends the ordinary, and revel in the delightfully effervescent experience that awaits you." -} \ No newline at end of file +} diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/01_voyages.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/01_voyages.md index 959a8a1..2fc60bd 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/01_voyages.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/01_voyages.md @@ -1,8 +1,12 @@ --- -skip: true +combined: true prompt: The text of the Project Gutenberg eBook of Voyages of the Dutch brig of war Dourga +skip: true --- + + + VOYAGES OF THE diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/05_chapters.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/05_chapters.md index 2ac2916..1fbf639 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/05_chapters.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/05_chapters.md @@ -3,52 +3,37 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01HPp15vPoYYwQ46EtWastQC + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:48:47.171Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8744 + inputTokenCount: 112393 + invocationLatency: 11479 + outputTokenCount: 243 prompt: Extract the chapter titles from the book. --- -Here are the chapter titles extracted from the book: -CHAPTER I. EXPEDITIONS IN THE MOLUCCA AND JAVA SEAS. - -CHAPTER II. TIMOR. - -CHAPTER III. THE SERWATTY ISLANDS. - -CHAPTER IV. LETTE. - -CHAPTER V. MOA AND ROMA. - -CHAPTER VI. DAMMA. - -CHAPTER VII. LAKOR. - -CHAPTER VIII. LUAN. - -CHAPTER IX. BABA. - -CHAPTER X. THE ARRU ISLANDS. - -CHAPTER XI. THE ARRU ISLANDS. - -CHAPTER XII. THE ARRU ISLANDS. - -CHAPTER XIII. THE ARRU ISLANDS.--THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. - -CHAPTER XIV. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. - -CHAPTER XV. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. - -CHAPTER XVI. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. - -CHAPTER XVII. THE CERAM-LAUT AND GORAM ISLANDS. - -CHAPTER XVIII. GORAM AND THE ARRU ISLANDS. - -CHAPTER XIX. NEW GUINEA. - -CHAPTER XX. NEW GUINEA. - -CHAPTER XXI. THE KI AND TENIMBER ISLANDS. \ No newline at end of file +Here are the chapter titles from the book: + +Chapter I. Expeditions in the Molucca and Java Seas. +Chapter II. Timor. +Chapter III. The Serwatty Islands. +Chapter IV. Lette. +Chapter V. Moa and Roma. +Chapter VI. Damma. +Chapter VII. Lakor. +Chapter VIII. Luan. +Chapter IX. Baba. +Chapter X. The Arru Islands. +Chapter XI. The Arru Islands. +Chapter XII. The Arru Islands. +Chapter XIII. The Arru Islands.--The Tenimber Islands. +Chapter XIV. The Tenimber Islands. +Chapter XV. The Tenimber Islands. +Chapter XVI. The Tenimber Islands. +Chapter XVII. The Ceram-Laut and Goram Islands. +Chapter XVIII. Goram and the Arru Islands. +Chapter XIX. New Guinea. +Chapter XX. New Guinea. +Chapter XXI. The Ki and Tenimber Islands. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/06_chapter_prompts.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/06_chapter_prompts.md index b9d89dc..4c47609 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/06_chapter_prompts.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/06_chapter_prompts.md @@ -3,10 +3,14 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01GtysaS3DnQcsounM2B3nEk + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:48:58.966Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8637 + inputTokenCount: 112733 + invocationLatency: 11356 + outputTokenCount: 269 prompt: | Create a bash script to create prompts for summarizing each chapter. @@ -25,70 +29,23 @@ prompt: | in a file `10_06_VI_damma.md` --- -Here's a bash script that will create the prompts for summarizing each chapter: +Here's a bash script that will create the prompts for each chapter and save them in individual files: ```bash #!/bin/bash -# Define an array with chapter titles -chapters=( - "CHAPTER I. EXPEDITIONS IN THE MOLUCCA AND JAVA SEAS." - "CHAPTER II. TIMOR." - "CHAPTER III. THE SERWATTY ISLANDS." - "CHAPTER IV. LETTE." - "CHAPTER V. MOA AND ROMA." - "CHAPTER VI. DAMMA." - "CHAPTER VII. LAKOR." - "CHAPTER VIII. LUAN." - "CHAPTER IX. BABA." - "CHAPTER X. THE ARRU ISLANDS." - "CHAPTER XI. THE ARRU ISLANDS." - "CHAPTER XII. THE ARRU ISLANDS." - "CHAPTER XIII. THE ARRU ISLANDS.--THE TENIMBER ISLANDS." - "CHAPTER XIV. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS." - "CHAPTER XV. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS." - "CHAPTER XVI. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS." - "CHAPTER XVII. THE CERAM-LAUT AND GORAM ISLANDS." - "CHAPTER XVIII. GORAM AND THE ARRU ISLANDS." - "CHAPTER XIX. NEW GUINEA." - "CHAPTER XX. NEW GUINEA." - "CHAPTER XXI. THE KI AND TENIMBER ISLANDS." -) - -# Loop through the chapters array -for i in "${!chapters[@]}"; do - chapter_number=$((i + 1)) - chapter_title="${chapters[$i]}" - filename="10_${chapter_number}_$(echo "${chapter_title}" | tr ' .' '_')" - - echo "---" > "${filename}.md" - echo "prompt: Summarize ${chapter_title}" >> "${filename}.md" - echo "---" >> "${filename}.md" +for i in {1..21} +do + chapter_num=$(printf "%02d" $i) + chapter_name=$(grep -A 1 "CHAPTER $chapter_num" voyages.txt | tail -n 1 | sed 's/\./\n/g' | awk -F'.' '{print $2}' | sed 's/^ //') + file_name="10_${chapter_num}_${chapter_name}.md" + prompt="--- +prompt: Summarize chapter CHAPTER $chapter_num. $chapter_name. +---" + echo "$prompt" > $file_name done ``` -This script defines an array `chapters` with the chapter titles. It then loops through the array and creates a file for each chapter with the following format: - -``` -10_{chapter_number}_{name}.md -``` - -The `name` part is created by replacing spaces and periods in the chapter title with underscores. - -Inside each file, it adds the following content: - -``` ---- -prompt: Summarize {chapter title} ---- -``` - -For example, for `CHAPTER VI. DAMMA.`, it will create a file `10_06_VI_damma.md` with the following content: - -``` ---- -prompt: Summarize CHAPTER VI. DAMMA. ---- -``` +This script assumes that the book text is in a file called `voyages.txt`. It will loop through chapters 1 to 21, extract the chapter number and name, and then create a file with the prompt in the desired format. -You can save this script as a file (e.g., `create_prompts.sh`) and run it with `bash create_prompts.sh`. It will generate the prompt files in the same directory as the script. +The resulting files will be named `10_01_I_expeditions.md`, `10_02_II_timor.md`, and so on. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_01_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_01_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6477c36 --- /dev/null +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_01_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md @@ -0,0 +1,30 @@ +--- +combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01FAyPdwGgokV4CxA5RDG6CF + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:49:10.613Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8685 + inputTokenCount: 113027 + invocationLatency: 12282 + outputTokenCount: 279 +prompt: Summarize CHAPTER I. EXPEDITIONS IN THE MOLUCCA AND JAVA SEAS. +--- + +Here is a summary of Chapter I. Expeditions in the Molucca and Java Seas: + +The chapter begins with the author's outward voyage to India in 1817, including a stop at Tristan da Cunha and an encounter with a severe storm that damaged the ship. + +The author then describes various expeditions he undertook in the Molucca and Java Seas over the following years, including: + +- An expedition against Ceram and Sapanua in 1818 where the author's commander was awarded a military honor. +- Cruising among the Molucca Islands in 1818 to prevent piracy and contraband trade. +- Transporting the Governor of the Moluccas from Amboyna to Java in 1819. +- Being appointed to command a gun-boat and patrol the east coast of Banka to keep pirates in check. +- Participating in the expedition to re-establish Dutch authority in Palembang in 1821. +- Various other voyages around Java, Sumatra, and Borneo. + +The chapter concludes with the author being promoted to Lieutenant and given command of the brig Dourga for an expedition to the southern and eastern Molucca islands. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_02_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_02_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..c1327b4 --- /dev/null +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_02_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md @@ -0,0 +1,27 @@ +--- +combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01LJoJKznWBkt5tZevj752yp + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:49:23.206Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8891 + inputTokenCount: 113320 + invocationLatency: 12158 + outputTokenCount: 260 +prompt: Summarize CHAPTER II. TIMOR. +--- + +Here is a summary of Chapter II. Timor: + +The chapter describes the author's voyage to the island of Timor, with the primary objective of the expedition being to examine the condition of the former Dutch settlements and establish friendly relations with the native inhabitants. + +Upon arriving at the Portuguese settlement of Dilli on the north coast of Timor, the author finds the town and its inhabitants to be in a state of poverty and neglect. The governor and other officials appear distrustful of the author's presence and intentions. + +The author notes the poor agricultural practices, the active slave trade, and the general discontent among the native subjects of the Portuguese. He is unable to gain much information about the former Dutch holdings on the island. + +Departing Dilli, the author sails to the island of Wetta, where he finds the inhabitants glad to see the return of the Dutch and eager for the re-establishment of a Dutch presence and protection. The author confirms the appointment of local chiefs and distributes gifts from the government. + +Overall, the chapter paints a picture of Portuguese colonial mismanagement and the longing of the native Timorese population for the return of Dutch rule and influence in the region. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_03_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_03_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..46dac14 --- /dev/null +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_03_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md @@ -0,0 +1,27 @@ +--- +combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01N76EQdVeaNYEuWUSepgWtY + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:49:35.668Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8881 + inputTokenCount: 113599 + invocationLatency: 12581 + outputTokenCount: 293 +prompt: Summarize CHAPTER III. THE SERWATTY ISLANDS. +--- + +Here is a summary of Chapter III. The Serwatty Islands: + +The chapter describes the author's visit to the Serwatty Islands, a group previously under Dutch control. Upon arriving at the island of Wetta, the author finds the inhabitants living in poverty after their village was destroyed by the people of Lette several years earlier. + +The author meets with the Christian native chiefs Hura and Dirk-Cobus, who express their desire to live again under Dutch protection and request the return of a Dutch garrison to the island. The author promises to advocate for their interests with the government. + +Proceeding to the island of Kissa, the author finds the inhabitants to be more prosperous and advanced in their civilization. The island was previously the seat of a Dutch residency, and the people have maintained their Christian faith and attachment to Dutch rule, despite the lack of a Dutch presence in recent years. + +The author describes the neat, orderly village of Marna, the large and well-maintained church, and the evident industry and prosperity of the Kissa islanders. He oversees the formal installation of new chiefs and the distribution of gifts from the government. + +Overall, the chapter highlights the longing of these island populations for the return of Dutch authority and protection, as well as their relative state of advancement or decline depending on the level of previous Dutch engagement. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_04_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_04_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..b01722e --- /dev/null +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_04_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md @@ -0,0 +1,25 @@ +--- +combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01J1HJutcZaMJ3XvXRFqLXup + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:49:48.554Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8783 + inputTokenCount: 113906 + invocationLatency: 11666 + outputTokenCount: 251 +prompt: Summarize CHAPTER IV. LETTE. +--- + +Here is a summary of Chapter IV. Lette: + +The chapter describes the author's visit to the island of Lette, where he finds the inhabitants living in a state of poverty and disunity. The island had recently suffered from a hurricane, drought, and other natural disasters that devastated the local economy and infrastructure. + +The author notes the division between the Christian and heathen native populations, as well as constant feuding and litigation among the various village chiefs and communities. He works to mediate these disputes and restore a sense of order and unity. + +The author distributes gifts from the government and oversees the formal installation of an Upper Orang Kaya (chief) to provide stronger leadership. He is struck by the islanders' tendency towards petty squabbling and their difficulty in resolving conflicts, which he attributes to the lack of a sustained Dutch presence and authority. + +However, the author finds the people receptive to his efforts at reconciliation, and he is able to leave the island with a more positive outlook, having established a framework for restoring Dutch influence and guidance. The chapter highlights the challenges of governing these remote island communities in the absence of a firm colonial administration. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_05_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_05_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..b4d9301 --- /dev/null +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_05_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md @@ -0,0 +1,25 @@ +--- +combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01HWKgVqwfnCpPwyL6w8qd1j + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:50:00.518Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8813 + inputTokenCount: 114173 + invocationLatency: 11884 + outputTokenCount: 287 +prompt: Summarize CHAPTER V. MOA AND ROMA. +--- + +Here is a summary of Chapter V. Moa and Roma: + +The chapter describes the author's visits to the islands of Moa and Roma. On Moa, the author is welcomed by the native chiefs and finds the inhabitants to be industrious, prosperous, and deeply attached to Dutch rule, despite the lack of a Dutch presence in recent years. + +The author oversees the installation of a new Upper Orang Kaya, distributes gifts from the government, and is struck by the people's strong Christian faith and respect for the remnants of the old Dutch fort on the island. The author notes the islanders' request for a Dutch garrison to be stationed among them. + +Proceeding to the island of Roma, the author finds the inhabitants to be similarly advanced in their civilization, with well-ordered villages, thriving agriculture, and active commerce. The author again installs new chiefs, distributes gifts, and is impressed by the natives' loyalty to the Dutch and their desire for a renewed Dutch presence. + +Overall, the chapter portrays the Moa and Roma islanders as model examples of the benefits of previous Dutch colonial rule, with the people maintaining their Christian beliefs, industry, and affection for the Dutch government despite the withdrawal of direct Dutch authority in recent decades. The author's interactions highlight their pleas for the restoration of a Dutch colonial administration. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_06_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_06_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..36f6353 --- /dev/null +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_06_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md @@ -0,0 +1,27 @@ +--- +combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01J4toBx2jAESdTHhh5qKFhQ + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:50:12.726Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8811 + inputTokenCount: 114474 + invocationLatency: 12024 + outputTokenCount: 282 +prompt: Summarize CHAPTER VI. DAMMA. +--- + +Here is a summary of Chapter VI. Damma: + +The chapter describes the author's visit to the island of Damma, where he finds the native population to have regressed in their level of civilization and attachment to the Dutch government. + +The author anchors the ship in Kulewatte Bay and discovers the ruins of an old Dutch fort and settlement, with the surrounding countryside now overgrown and neglected. The inhabitants appear wary and suspicious of the author's presence at first, but eventually warm up and express their desire for the return of Dutch rule. + +The author notes that the native Christians on Damma have largely abandoned their faith and reverted to paganism, due to the lack of any Christian instruction or Dutch oversight in recent years. He appoints a new Upper Orang Kaya and leaves behind a teacher to re-establish Christian education and practices. + +The author provides details about the island's limited agriculture, lack of trade, and the natives' reliance on hunting, fishing, and gathering wild foods. He also describes the natural resources, including warm springs, wild nutmeg trees, and abundant birdlife. + +Overall, the chapter paints a picture of societal decline on Damma in the absence of a Dutch colonial presence, highlighting the challenges of maintaining native loyalty and progress without sustained oversight and engagement. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_07_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_07_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..046f005 --- /dev/null +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_07_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md @@ -0,0 +1,27 @@ +--- +combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01RT6TcQU7BavSNn5TUG1mAX + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:50:25.095Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8843 + inputTokenCount: 114770 + invocationLatency: 11859 + outputTokenCount: 275 +prompt: Summarize CHAPTER VII. LAKOR. +--- + +Here is a summary of Chapter VII. Lakor: + +The chapter describes the author's visit to the island of Lakor, where he finds the inhabitants to be extremely wary and suspicious of his arrival. The island had previously been under the rule of Moa, but the various villages are now independent and frequently at odds with each other. + +The author struggles to gain the trust of the Lakor natives, who flee at his approach. He eventually gathers the village chiefs and oversees the formal installation of an Upper Orang Kaya, distributing gifts from the Dutch government. + +The author notes the islanders' simple way of life, with little in the way of agriculture or industry. They rely primarily on raising livestock and gathering wild foods. The author observes their customs, including their method of settling disputes through the exchange of small fines. + +Despite the initial distrust, the author is eventually able to establish a degree of rapport with the Lakor people. He departs the island with a sense that reestablishing Dutch authority and influence will be a challenge, but one worth undertaking to bring greater stability and prosperity to the island. + +The chapter highlights the difficulties of engaging with isolated, suspicious native populations and the need for a sustained Dutch presence to maintain order and development in these remote territories. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_08_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_08_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..6c86c14 --- /dev/null +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_08_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md @@ -0,0 +1,27 @@ +--- +combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_011fifPtxDVinhhyPsU4juBr + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:50:37.256Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8905 + inputTokenCount: 115059 + invocationLatency: 12487 + outputTokenCount: 306 +prompt: Summarize CHAPTER VIII. LUAN. +--- + +Here is a summary of Chapter VIII. Luan: + +The chapter describes the author's visit to the island of Luan, where he is warmly welcomed by the native population. The islanders display a strong attachment to the Dutch government and a desire to renew their commercial ties with Dutch settlements like Banda and Amboyna. + +The author is struck by the hospitality, contentment, and harmonious relations among the people of Luan. He observes their thriving trepang fishery, which provides them a prosperous trade with visiting Chinese merchants. The author also notes the natives' skills in boat-building and their general industriousness. + +The highlight of the visit is the author's participation in Christian religious services conducted by a native teacher, where he witnesses the islanders' sincere devotion. The author is deeply impressed by their attachment to Dutch culture and institutions, despite the lack of a Dutch presence on the island for many decades. + +As the author departs Luan, he is accompanied by the entire population, who express their gratitude and affection. The chapter portrays the Luan islanders as a model of the benefits that can accrue from sustained Dutch colonial influence, even in its absence. + +Overall, the visit to Luan provides a stark contrast to the conditions found on other islands, underscoring both the potential and the challenges facing the Dutch in reasserting their authority and guidance over these remote territories. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_09_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_09_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..0eee17b --- /dev/null +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_09_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md @@ -0,0 +1,27 @@ +--- +combined: true +debug: + engine: bedrock + finish: end_turn + id: msg_01LUPsvgzJVG3viS2Lczs7YK + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:50:50.056Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 8968 + inputTokenCount: 115379 + invocationLatency: 12446 + outputTokenCount: 303 +prompt: Summarize CHAPTER IX. BABA. +--- + +Here is a summary of Chapter IX. Baba: + +The chapter describes the author's visit to the island of Baba, where he encounters a deeply divided and suspicious native population. The island is split between two warring tribes, with the western inhabitants professing Christianity while the eastern tribe remains pagan. + +Upon the author's arrival, the Baba natives initially flee in fear, only slowly gaining the confidence to approach the Dutch ship. The author works to dispel their distrust and gain their cooperation, distributing gifts from the government and formally installing new village chiefs. + +The author notes the poverty and primitive living conditions of the Baba islanders, who rely primarily on fishing and gathering wild foods. He also observes their antiquated weapons, such as bows and arrows, and the general lack of development compared to other islands visited. + +The chapter recounts a tragic incident in which an English trading vessel was attacked and looted by the more hostile eastern tribe of Baba, highlighting the dangers faced by foreigners in these unruly territories. The author is unable to fully resolve the long-standing feuds between the two native factions. + +Overall, the visit to Baba underscores the challenges of reintegrating such isolated and antagonistic populations under Dutch authority. The chapter portrays the island as a stark example of the costs of the Dutch colonial withdrawal and the difficulty of reasserting control over such fractious native societies. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_10_CHAPTER_X__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_10_CHAPTER_X__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md index 5f3626a..c73f2eb 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_10_CHAPTER_X__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_10_CHAPTER_X__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md @@ -3,18 +3,23 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01RDQqbGXxsspbLLKJK23gLb + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:51:02.824Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9123 + inputTokenCount: 115699 + invocationLatency: 13082 + outputTokenCount: 297 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER X. THE ARRU ISLANDS. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter X: The Arru Islands: -This chapter describes the author's arrival at the Arru Islands, a group of islands west of New Guinea. He provides details about the islands' geography, noting they are low-lying limestone and coral islands. +Here is a summary of Chapter X. The Arru Islands: -The chapter goes into depth about the native Arafura people who inhabit the islands. It describes their customs, way of life, lack of organized religion, treatment of the dead, marriages, laws and system of making amends through fines paid in goods. +The chapter begins with the author's voyage to the Arru Islands, where the Dutch previously had a colonial presence but had largely withdrawn in recent decades. Upon arrival, the author is struck by the unusual whitish appearance of the surrounding sea, which he attributes to the strength of the winds and currents. -It notes the Arafuras' skill with bows and arrows and lack of hostility, living peacefully with no centralized authority beyond village elders. The author expresses surprise at their civility and respect for property rights despite their isolated existence. +The author then provides a detailed description of the Arafura people, the indigenous inhabitants of the Arru Islands. He notes their simple lifestyle, with fishing, hunting, and basic agriculture as their main subsistence activities. The Arafuras live in villages under the leadership of their elders, exhibiting a social structure and harmony that the author finds remarkable given their lack of formal religion or government. -He recounts visiting villages, being warmly welcomed by the Arafura people, and attending celebrations. Overall, the chapter provides rich ethnographic details about the Arafura islanders' traditional society and lives as hunters, gatherers and fishing people. It portrays them as a gentle, pragmatic people far removed from occidental civilization. \ No newline at end of file +The author is intrigued by the Arafuras' indifference to the concept of a supreme deity and their unusual funeral customs, in which the deceased's body is left to decompose in the open. He sees this as a testament to their uncivilized state, though he also expresses admiration for their ability to maintain social order without formal institutions. + +Overall, the chapter paints a vivid portrait of the Arru Islanders and their traditional way of life, which the author sees as both intriguing and indicative of the challenges the Dutch face in reintegrating these remote populations into their colonial framework. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_11_CHAPTER_XI__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_11_CHAPTER_XI__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md index a0df317..f29fb43 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_11_CHAPTER_XI__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_11_CHAPTER_XI__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md @@ -3,20 +3,25 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01Hm6QogcoqEpbq4J7hyfhwo + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:51:16.222Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9061 + inputTokenCount: 116013 + invocationLatency: 12583 + outputTokenCount: 298 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XI. THE ARRU ISLANDS. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XI: The Arru Islands: -This chapter focuses on the trade and commerce of the Arru Islands. The author provides details on the major trade goods produced there, especially trepang (sea cucumbers), tortoise shell, edible birds' nests, and pearls. He explains the different varieties and values of trepang. +Here is a summary of Chapter XI. The Arru Islands: -The chapter describes the trading relationships between the Arru islanders and visiting Bugis, Macassar, and Ceramese traders who came to barter for these goods. It notes the high prices the foreign traders could get by reselling the island's products elsewhere. +The chapter continues the author's examination of the Arru Islands, focusing on the commercial activities and dynamics among the native population and visiting traders. -The author recounts meeting residents of islands like Vorkay who were experts in pearl fishing, though this industry had declined from its former levels. He discusses the slave trade still occurring, with Papuan slaves from New Guinea being bought and sold. +The author provides detailed descriptions of the various types of trepang (sea cucumber) found in the Arru waters and the complex system of grading and pricing these valuable products. He notes the Arafuras' reliance on the trepang trade as a major source of income and the role of Bughis and Macassar traders in exploiting this lucrative resource. -Towards the end, the chapter relates the Arru islanders' joy at the Dutch re-establishing a presence after years of absence. They hoped this would facilitate more direct trade. The author worked to resolve some trade disputes during his visits to different islands in the group. +The author also discusses the pearl fishery on the island of Vorkay, describing the dangerous diving operations conducted by the Arafuras to extract the pearls. He laments the decline of this industry since the withdrawal of direct Dutch control and oversight. -Overall, this chapter illuminates the economic life, trade relationships, and valuable maritime products of the isolated Arru Islands during this period. \ No newline at end of file +The chapter highlights the Arafuras' general subservience to the Christian populations on the western islands, who assert a degree of authority and tax-collecting privileges over the heathen interior tribes. The author sees this as a model for reestablishing Dutch influence, by working through the Christianized coastal communities. + +Overall, the chapter provides an in-depth look at the economic and social dynamics of the Arru Islands, underscoring both the commercial potential and the challenges of reintegrating these remote territories under a coherent Dutch colonial framework. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_12_CHAPTER_XII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_12_CHAPTER_XII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md index d349a1f..105e075 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_12_CHAPTER_XII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_12_CHAPTER_XII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md @@ -3,22 +3,25 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01V4uwJg59be6iBVJgrQPico + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:51:29.109Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9084 + inputTokenCount: 116328 + invocationLatency: 12958 + outputTokenCount: 317 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XII. THE ARRU ISLANDS. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XII: The Arru Islands: -This chapter continues the author's account of his time in the Arru Islands. He describes holding meetings and ceremonies with the village chiefs and residents of islands like Wokan, Wama, and Maykor. +Here is a summary of Chapter XII. The Arru Islands: -He officiated over the installation of new village chiefs, presenting them with symbolic staffs of authority from the Dutch government. The author tried to resolve disputes between islands over matters like fishing territories. +This chapter continues the author's exploration of the Arru Islands, focusing on the island of Wokan and the settlement of Dobbo, an important trading hub. -The chapter provides details about the Christian communities in the islands and the poverty of the missionaries/teachers attempting to minister to them. The author gave supplies and stipends to help support these religious instructors. +The author describes the general assembly of the Arru Island chiefs he convenes on Wokan, where he formally installs new leaders and distributes gifts from the Dutch government. He is struck by the islanders' enthusiastic displays of loyalty and attachment to Dutch rule, despite the long absence of a Dutch presence. -He recounts attending church services, witnessing baptisms, and discussing strengthening Christianity's tenuous hold among the island populations. The natives seemed receptive but had blended old pagan beliefs as well. +The author also visits the trading settlement of Dobbo, situated on a spit of sand between the islands of Wama and Wokan. He notes Dobbo's strategic location and potential as a site for a Dutch fort or trading post, observing the bustling seasonal trade that attracts vessels from across the region. -The chapter depicts the celebratory feasts, music, and dancing the islanders performed, as well as their penchant for Dutch clothes as status symbols. It also mentions the ardent desire for a permanent Dutch garrison among the communities. +The chapter provides details on the Arafuras' hunting of birds-of-paradise and the trepang fishing industry, which sustains much of the Arru Islands' commerce. The author sees great economic potential in formalizing and regulating this trade under renewed Dutch administration. -Overall, this chapter showcases the author's efforts to assert Dutch authority, document traditions, and support Dutch cultural influences like Christianity in these remote islands during his visit. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, the chapter highlights the enduring loyalty of the Christianized Arru Islanders to the Dutch, as well as the commercial opportunities that await the Dutch should they choose to reassert a stronger colonial presence in the region. The author's observations point to the benefits that could be derived from reinvigorating Dutch control. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_13_CHAPTER_XIII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_--THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_13_CHAPTER_XIII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_--THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md index 8b39fe8..a0b7efd 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_13_CHAPTER_XIII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_--THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_13_CHAPTER_XIII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_--THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md @@ -3,20 +3,25 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01QQQ6P7QZqaP3MNUsPSDucZ + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:51:42.381Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9228 + inputTokenCount: 116671 + invocationLatency: 13414 + outputTokenCount: 353 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XIII. THE ARRU ISLANDS.--THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XIII: The Arru Islands - The Tenimber Islands: -This chapter marks the author's transition from visiting the Arru Islands to the neighboring Tenimber Islands. He describes stopping at the island of Wadia in the Arrus and resolving a dispute over a recent piracy incident involving people from Wadia. +Here is a summary of Chapter XIII. The Arru Islands--The Tenimber Islands: -The author then sails for the first time to the Tenimber Island group. He arrives at the island of Vordate and receives a friendly welcome from the chiefs, who raise the Dutch flag. However, he learns that some local traders had recently been attacked and plundered by pirates from the Ceram islands. +This chapter describes the author's transition from the Arru Islands to the neighboring Tenimber Islands. Upon arriving at the island of Vordate in the Tenimber group, the author encounters a lukewarm reception from the natives, who appear wary and suspicious of his intentions. -He provides background on the long-standing tradition of the Ceramese raiders plundering Tenimber trading vessels for their prized goods like trepang. The author commits to trying to get the Ceramese to stop. +The author provides details on the geography and inhabitants of the Tenimber Islands, noting their relative isolation and lack of contact with the Dutch in recent decades. He observes the islanders' primitive weapons and warlike tendencies, as well as their belief that the English are a mountain-dwelling, barbarian people. -The chapter describes the difficulty reaching the inhabited parts of the islands like Timor Laut due to the hazardous reefs and shallows. He makes an unsuccessful attempt to go ashore at the village of Maktia, where his landing party is attacked by natives. +The chapter recounts a tragic incident in which an English trading vessel was attacked and plundered by the hostile inhabitants of the eastern Tenimber island of Timor-Laut. The author is unable to fully investigate this event or secure the release of the two English captives, but he conveys the natives' deep distrust of outsiders. -Overall, this chapter transitions the narrative to the Tenimber Islands, a region the Dutch had less influence over. It sets the stage for the author's efforts to re-exert Dutch authority and quell the piracy disrupting local trade. \ No newline at end of file +Despite the challenges, the author is able to formally install new village chiefs on Vordate and distribute gifts from the Dutch government. He senses the islanders' underlying attachment to Dutch rule and their desire for the restoration of a Dutch colonial presence to provide stability and protection. + +Overall, the chapter highlights the difficulty of reengaging with these remote, insular populations that have grown distrustful and belligerent in the absence of sustained Dutch influence. It foreshadows the challenges the author will face in his subsequent efforts to reintegrate the Tenimber Islands under the Dutch colonial framework. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_14_CHAPTER_XIV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_14_CHAPTER_XIV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md index 835bf95..56c8258 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_14_CHAPTER_XIV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_14_CHAPTER_XIV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md @@ -3,22 +3,25 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01G1so7a4dFo2AKg2n7ebVNE + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:51:56.117Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9145 + inputTokenCount: 117042 + invocationLatency: 12611 + outputTokenCount: 331 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XIV. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XIV: The Tenimber Islands: -This chapter focuses on the author's visit to the Tenimber island of Vordate. He describes the warm welcome he received from the native inhabitants, who were eager to renew ties with the Dutch after a long absence. +Here is a summary of Chapter XIV. The Tenimber Islands: -The author provides details about the physical geography of Vordate and the other Tenimber islands, portraying them as fertile with abundant crops and livestock. He depicts the natives' style of dress, adornments, and warrior traditions. +This chapter details the author's continued exploration of the Tenimber Islands, with a focus on the island of Timor-Laut. He finds the native inhabitants to be wary and suspicious of his presence, likely due to the earlier attack on the English trading vessel. -A large portion recounts the author successfully mediating a peace between two feuding villages on Vordate that had descended into warfare over minor insults and attacks. He officiates an elaborate ceremony and reconciliation between the rival chiefs. +The author provides a vivid description of the Tenimber Islanders' warlike customs and appearance, noting their elaborate headdresses, body armor, and tendency towards inter-village conflicts. He is struck by their primitive weapons and tactics, as well as their fondness for intoxicating palm wine. -The chapter also describes the islanders' excitement at the Dutch distributing official staffs and documents reappointing their traditional leaders and hoping for a Dutch garrison. However, the natives' requests for assistance against Ceramase pirates went unheeded. +Despite the initial distrust, the author is eventually able to gain the cooperation of the Timor-Laut chiefs and convene a meeting to formally install new village leaders under Dutch authority. The islanders express their desire for the return of Dutch rule and protection, having suffered from the arbitrary actions of visiting traders in the absence of a colonial presence. -Towards the end, the author's attempts to travel to other islands like Kalioba are marred by the hostility of some island groups. But his peaceful mission is largely successful on Vordate at least. +The author is impressed by the Tenimber people's attachment to the Dutch and their willingness to submit to Dutch governance, seeing this as an opportunity to reestablish a beneficial colonial relationship. He departs the island with a sense of optimism about the prospects for reintegrating this remote territory under Dutch control. -Overall, this chapter highlights the author's diplomatic efforts to restore Dutch authority and order to the internecine conflicts destabilizing the Tenimber island communities. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, the chapter highlights the challenge of overcoming native suspicion and reengaging with populations that have grown estranged from Dutch influence, while also pointing to the potential benefits of reasserting a stronger colonial presence in the region. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_15_CHAPTER_XV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_15_CHAPTER_XV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md index d29b168..7b9cf07 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_15_CHAPTER_XV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_15_CHAPTER_XV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md @@ -3,22 +3,25 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01M4WFYcU9AUdK8qCjKkHjg6 + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:52:09.066Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9167 + inputTokenCount: 117391 + invocationLatency: 12531 + outputTokenCount: 324 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XV. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XV: The Tenimber Islands: -This chapter continues the author's account of his visit to the Tenimber Islands, particularly the island of Serra. He provides details about the geography, villages, and people of Serra after arriving there by boat from Vordate. +Here is a summary of Chapter XV. The Tenimber Islands: -The chapter recounts the author having to mediate and resolve a longstanding violent feud between two parties of chiefs on Serra. He describes the elaborate ceremonial reconciliation process he oversaw to end the hostilities. +The chapter continues the author's exploration of the Tenimber Islands, focusing on his interactions with the native inhabitants and his efforts to mediate longstanding feuds and disputes between the various village communities. -It depicts the author officiating over the installation of new government-approved chiefs across Serra's villages. However, he notes the islanders' general lack of respect for hierarchical authority. +The author describes in detail the elaborate ceremonies and protocols involved in convening a meeting between the warring factions on the islands of Ewena and Romian. He skillfully navigates the islanders' complex system of custom, rank, and protocol to broker a reconciliation, despite the deeply entrenched enmity between the groups. -The chapter also describes some of the islanders' customs like their unique mourning rituals, burial practices, and making of palm wine. The author witnesses traditional singing, dancing, and ornamentation of Serra's warriors. +The chapter provides insights into the Tenimber Islanders' social structures, with the author noting the importance of hereditary chiefs and the use of fines and payments to resolve conflicts. He is struck by the natives' tendency towards petty squabbling and their resistance to mediation, attributes he attributes to the lack of a sustained Dutch colonial presence in the region. -Towards the end, the author laments his inability to secure the release of two English captives being held on the island of Timor Laut due to the hazardous landscape preventing travel there. +Through his interventions, the author is able to restore a measure of peace and unity among the Tenimber communities. He appoints new village chiefs and distributes gifts from the Dutch government, further strengthening the islanders' attachment to the colonial power. -Overall, this chapter provides an in-depth portrait of the society, traditions, and internal conflicts on the island of Serra that the author worked to bring under renewed Dutch administrative oversight. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, the chapter emphasizes the challenges of governing these remote, fractious populations and the critical role a colonial administration can play in maintaining order and social cohesion. The author's diplomatic efforts foreshadow the broader campaign to reintegrate the Tenimber Islands under Dutch influence. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_16_CHAPTER_XVI__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_16_CHAPTER_XVI__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md index 7695773..ea5e1cf 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_16_CHAPTER_XVI__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_16_CHAPTER_XVI__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md @@ -3,22 +3,27 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_016nJYZA84gfqoN8cBjBks9V + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:52:21.974Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9353 + inputTokenCount: 117733 + invocationLatency: 13446 + outputTokenCount: 347 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XVI. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XVI: The Tenimber Islands: -This chapter describes the author's continued journey among the Tenimber Islands after leaving Serra. He travels by small boat and tender, stopping at various smaller islands like Maling, Laboba, and Wau along the way. +Here is a summary of Chapter XVI. The Tenimber Islands: -The author provides details about the challenges of navigating the hazardous reefs, shallows, and currents in this island group. He describes going ashore on remote islands to hunt, fish, and resupply water and provisions. +This chapter chronicles the author's further explorations and encounters in the Tenimber Islands, including a tragic incident involving an attack on his boat crew. -On the island of Maktia, the chapter recounts a tense encounter where hostile natives attack the author's landing party, wounding one of his sailors. This forces the Dutch to withdraw from the island. +The author describes his journey to the island of Maling, where he hopes to gather more information about the coast of New Guinea. However, upon arriving at the nearby village of Maktia, the unarmed boat crew is ambushed by the native inhabitants, resulting in several casualties, including the death of a Dutch soldier. -As the author tries to make his way to the larger island of Timor Laut, the difficulties of the journey, stormy weather, and sickness among his crew make it impossible to complete. He has to turn back towards Vordate. +The author expresses his dismay at the cowardly behavior of the officers in charge of the boat expedition, who failed to follow his instructions and properly prepare and arm the crew for potential hostility. He personally returns to Maktia to investigate the incident and recover the remaining supplies and equipment left behind. -The chapter describes the author's final departure from the Tenimber Islands after restocking at Vordate. He laments his inability to secure the release of English captives held on Timor Laut. +The chapter also recounts the author's efforts to broker a peace agreement between warring factions on the island of Serra, drawing on his previous experiences mediating conflicts in the Tenimber region. Despite the challenges, he is able to facilitate a reconciliation between the opposing parties. -Overall, this chapter showcases the logistical challenges of the author's island-hopping expedition and the lingering pockets of hostility from certain island groups, truncating his hopes of extending Dutch influence across the entire Tenimber chain. \ No newline at end of file +Throughout the chapter, the author continues to note the natives' deep-seated attachment to the Dutch colonial government, as well as their pleas for the restoration of a permanent Dutch presence to provide stability and protection. The tragic events at Maktia underscore the dangers the author and his crew face in these remote, untamed territories. + +Overall, the chapter highlights the precarious nature of the author's mission and the complexities of reestablishing Dutch authority in the face of native suspicion and violence. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_17_CHAPTER_XVII__THE_CERAM-LAUT_AND_GORAM_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_17_CHAPTER_XVII__THE_CERAM-LAUT_AND_GORAM_ISLANDS_.md index 7f4ed8f..41addcf 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_17_CHAPTER_XVII__THE_CERAM-LAUT_AND_GORAM_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_17_CHAPTER_XVII__THE_CERAM-LAUT_AND_GORAM_ISLANDS_.md @@ -3,22 +3,25 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01LNWSCgRHQUXKs5SMXzMXWq + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:52:35.777Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9297 + inputTokenCount: 118105 + invocationLatency: 13046 + outputTokenCount: 356 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XVII. THE CERAM-LAUT AND GORAM ISLANDS. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XVII: The Ceram-Laut and Goram Islands: -This chapter describes the author's visit to the Ceram-Laut and Goram island groups east of Ceram. He provides background on the islands' inhabitants, who were descended from Ceramese or were refugees from other islands. +Here is a summary of Chapter XVII. The Ceram-Laut and Goram Islands: -On Ceram-Laut, the chapter recounts the author mediating a dispute and war compensation payments between the islands of Kilwari and Keffing over a violent conflict. He officiates peace ceremonies following Ceramese customs. +This chapter describes the author's voyage to the Ceram-Laut and Goram island groups, which lie to the east of the Moluccas. The author's primary objectives are to investigate the potential for a trading post on the Ceram-Laut islands and to mediate a conflict between the inhabitants of Kilwari and Keffing. -The author gives details about the communities, domestic architecture, defenses, and hierarchical leadership structures on islands like Kilwari. He notes the industriousness of certain islanders as shipbuilders and potters. +The author provides detailed descriptions of the geography, population, and economic activities of these islands. He notes that the Ceram-Laut islanders are predominantly Muslim, having converted under the influence of Ceramese traders and settlers. The author also observes the Goram islanders' reliance on hunting, fishing, and a limited amount of agriculture. -On Goram, the chapter describes the island's fertile interior inhabited by Balinese and Sulawesi refugees. It depicts the islanders' livelihoods like sago harvesting, livestock rearing, and specialty manufacturing like textiles and swords. +A major focus of the chapter is the author's efforts to broker a peace settlement between the warring factions of Kilwari and Keffing. He convenes a meeting of the chiefs and is eventually able to resolve the dispute through the imposition of a fine and an acknowledgement of fault by the Kilwari people. -The author explains the central role these islands played in regional maritime trade, especially with New Guinea. He learns about the Goram islanders' trading relationships and rivalries with Ceramese over access to New Guinea's resources. +The author also comments on the Ceramese traders' exploitation of the native populations, often through deception and the instigation of conflicts. He sees this as a major obstacle to the reestablishment of Dutch influence and control in the region. -Overall, this chapter sheds light on the sociopolitical landscape and economic significance of island groups like Ceram-Laut and Goram within the wider archipelagic region. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, the chapter illustrates the author's diplomatic skills in navigating complex local politics, as well as his keen observations on the economic and social dynamics of these little-known island communities. It sets the stage for his subsequent explorations towards the coast of New Guinea. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_18_CHAPTER_XVIII__GORAM_AND_THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_18_CHAPTER_XVIII__GORAM_AND_THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md index 7ea52fe..2d9555e 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_18_CHAPTER_XVIII__GORAM_AND_THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_18_CHAPTER_XVIII__GORAM_AND_THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md @@ -3,24 +3,25 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01FQ7fPcfBEy1FK3P4xNSZqF + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:52:49.171Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9277 + inputTokenCount: 118482 + invocationLatency: 13172 + outputTokenCount: 324 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XVIII. GORAM AND THE ARRU ISLANDS. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XVIII: Goram and the Arru Islands: -This chapter provides more details about the author's time in the Goram Islands and his return visit to the Arru Islands. +Here is a summary of Chapter XVIII. Goram and the Arru Islands: -In Goram, he describes the different islands in the group like Manovolko and Salawatta. He notes their agricultural production, lack of major settlements, and dispersed populations including refugees from conflicts elsewhere in the region. +This chapter continues the author's exploration of the Goram and Arru island groups. The author provides further details on the economic and social conditions of these territories, highlighting both the commercial potential and the challenges facing the Dutch in reasserting their authority. -The chapter goes into depth about the seafaring prowess and trading vessels used by the Goramese. It explains their vital role as intermediaries in the maritime trade between the Arru Islands, New Guinea, and other islands to the west. +In the Goram Islands, the author notes the islanders' heavy reliance on the trepang and wax trade with Banda, as well as their advanced skills in shipbuilding. He laments the fact that only a small portion of this lucrative trade is actually enjoyed by Dutch settlements, with much of it controlled by outside traders. -When the author returns to the Arru Islands, he recounts resolving various local disputes over trade conduct between the islands' factions. He provides an update on the Christian teachers' activities and financial struggles. +The author then turns his attention back to the Arru Islands, where he addresses issues such as the poverty of the Christian teacher-missionaries stationed there and the need to formally appoint new village chiefs. He oversees the installation of a new Upper Orang Kaya on the island of Wokan. -On islands like Wadia and Wokan, the chapter depicts the ceremonies reappointing government-approved chiefs and distributing official regalia. The author works to reaffirm Dutch authority in the islands. +A key observation in this chapter is the author's concern over the active slave trade occurring within the Arru and surrounding islands. While acknowledging the natives' somewhat different cultural perspective on the practice, the author expresses his desire to see the abolition of this trade under a renewed Dutch colonial framework. -The chapter ends with the islanders providing intelligence about sightings of "white people" living inland on New Guinea based on second-hand reports, whetting the author's interest to explore there. - -Overall, it fleshes out the economic and political relationships between Goram and the Arru Islands under Dutch oversight during this period. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, the chapter reinforces the author's view of the commercial and strategic importance of these island groups to the Dutch, while also underscoring the social and administrative challenges that must be overcome to fully reintegrate them into the colonial system. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_19_CHAPTER_XIX__NEW_GUINEA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_19_CHAPTER_XIX__NEW_GUINEA_.md index 35c16e5..413b90b 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_19_CHAPTER_XIX__NEW_GUINEA_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_19_CHAPTER_XIX__NEW_GUINEA_.md @@ -3,22 +3,25 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01A5oyPYHb37q4NbTM1Tqe22 + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:53:02.66Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9334 + inputTokenCount: 118820 + invocationLatency: 13293 + outputTokenCount: 320 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XIX. NEW GUINEA. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XIX: New Guinea: -This chapter recounts the author's voyage and attempted exploration of the southern coast of New Guinea. After departing the Arru Islands, he sails southwest towards the Bartholomeus River on the New Guinea coast. +Here is a summary of Chapter XIX. New Guinea: -He describes the difficulties of approaching the low, swampy coastline due to mud flats extending far out, preventing his ship from getting close. The author sends out boats to try to make landings, spotting scattered villages and human activity on shore. +This chapter describes the author's initial exploration of the southern coast of New Guinea, focusing on the area around the St. Bartholomews River. The author faces significant difficulties in approaching the coast, which is characterized by extensive mudflats and shallow waters that prevent the brig from getting close to shore. -In one area, the chapter vividly recounts a tense encounter where hostile naked natives in canoes approach the ship, behaving erratically. The author tries gifting them to establish friendly contact, but the natives attack with arrows after acting welcoming initially. +Despite numerous attempts, the author is unable to make direct contact with the native inhabitants, who flee at the sight of the ship and its boats. He does manage to enter and partially explore the Dourga River, which he names after his vessel, but is forced to turn back due to the health concerns of his crew. -The author's party is unable to go ashore safely in this region. He then sails east along the coast, continuing to spot Native dwellings at points but unable to land due to shallows and aggression from coastal tribespeople. +The chapter provides detailed nautical observations about the treacherous nature of the coastal waters and the hazards that vessels face in attempting to navigate this region. The author notes the complete lack of sheltered anchorages or secure landing points along the stretch of coastline he surveys. -Finally, the author lands at an uninhabited bay on a small island off the New Guinea coast. He interacts cautiously with a party of tribesmen led by an elderly chief. +Encounters with the native population are limited, but the author is struck by their hostility and primitive appearance, describing them as tall, black-skinned people with tightly curled hair who respond with threatening gestures and retreat rapidly into the dense forests when approached. -Though tantalizing brief details about the mysterious Papuan natives are recorded, the chapter portrays the author's exploration of this uncharted New Guinea coast as extremely hazardous and limited in achievements due to the vessels' inability to make meaningful contact inland. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, the chapter conveys the author's growing frustration at his inability to establish meaningful contact with the inhabitants of this inhospitable region, even as he dutifully carries out his instructions to explore and chart the coast. It foreshadows the more violent clash that will occur in the following chapter. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_1_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_1_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md deleted file mode 100644 index 8cf3c1f..0000000 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_1_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,18 +0,0 @@ ---- -combined: true -debug: - engine: bedrock - finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: Summarize CHAPTER I. EXPEDITIONS IN THE MOLUCCA AND JAVA SEAS. ---- -Here is a summary of Chapter I: Expeditions in the Molucca and Java Seas: - -The chapter begins with the author's outward voyage from the Netherlands to India in 1817 aboard the corvette Venus. He describes stopping at the island of Tristan D'Acunha and encountering an English settlement there. - -He then recounts various expeditions he took part in upon arriving in the Dutch East Indies, including against insurgents in the Molucca Islands, to Palembang on Sumatra to help re-establish Dutch control there after the Napoleonic Wars, and an expedition against Macassar on the island of Celebes. He provides details on the fighting against the Macassars, praising the bravery of the Dutch sailors and soldiers despite being outnumbered. - -The chapter sets the stage for the author's later more extensive voyages in the East Indies archipelago by establishing his background and experience in the region through these earlier expeditions in the Molucca and Java Seas. It demonstrates his credentials as an experienced naval officer accustomed to the challenges of operating in this part of the world. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_20_CHAPTER_XX__NEW_GUINEA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_20_CHAPTER_XX__NEW_GUINEA_.md index 2f66859..74995ed 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_20_CHAPTER_XX__NEW_GUINEA_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_20_CHAPTER_XX__NEW_GUINEA_.md @@ -3,24 +3,27 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01Bwq5ZMJ969vxiKPApew7CC + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:53:16.281Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9461 + inputTokenCount: 119154 + invocationLatency: 13898 + outputTokenCount: 345 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XX. NEW GUINEA. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XX: New Guinea: -This chapter continues the account of the author's attempts to explore the coast of New Guinea. After the tense encounter with hostile natives described in the previous chapter, the author decides to make another attempt at going ashore. +Here is a summary of Chapter XX. New Guinea: -He sends armed boats and landing parties to try to establish friendly contact and get fresh water supplies. However, the natives launch a sudden treacherous attack on the landing party after initially seeming welcoming. +This chapter describes a tragic incident that occurs when the author sends an armed landing party ashore to obtain water, resulting in a deadly confrontation with the native inhabitants of New Guinea. -In the ensuing skirmish, one of the author's Dutch sailors is killed by the native warriors' spears and arrows. Several others are wounded before the boats are able to retreat. The author harshly criticizes the cowardly conduct of the officers leading the shore party for allowing the ambush. +The author recounts how the Dutch sailors, despite his specific instructions, leave their weapons behind and become careless, allowing the Papuan natives to launch a sudden, unexpected attack. This results in several Dutch casualties, including the death of a soldier, and forces the party to retreat in disarray. -Enraged by the attack, the author leads his own punitive expedition to the shore, destroying native huts and coconut palms to teach the Papua tribesmen a lesson, though no warriors are encountered. +The author expresses his deep disappointment and anger at the cowardly behavior of the Dutch officers in charge, who failed to follow orders and properly prepare and protect their men. He attributes the failure to a combination of the sailors' negligence and the treacherous tactics employed by the hostile natives. -The chapter depicts the author's frustration at being unable to establish meaningful contact with the coastal New Guinea people due to their hostility and mistrust, which he blames on the brutality and deception of earlier Ceramese traders. +Determined to recover the lost equipment and assert Dutch authority, the author later leads an armed expedition to the village, only to find it abandoned. He orders the destruction of nearby coconut trees as a symbolic punishment, but is unable to directly engage or apprehend any of the native attackers. -With his ships unable to safely resupply, the author is forced to abandon any further exploration of this uncharted New Guinea coastline for the time being and turn back towards the Tenimber Islands. +The chapter provides insights into the author's views on the causes of the natives' hostility, which he largely blames on the manipulative and exploitative behavior of the Ceramese traders who have long dominated the region. He sees the reestablishment of a direct Dutch colonial presence as crucial to curbing such abuses. -Overall, this chapter showcases the arduous challenges and violent obstacles facing Europeans attempting to make inroads into the unmapped interior of New Guinea in this era. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, the chapter conveys the dangers and difficulties the author faces in attempting to assert Dutch control over this remote and hostile territory, further highlighting the challenges of reintegrating New Guinea into the colonial framework. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_21_CHAPTER_XXI__THE_KI_AND_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_21_CHAPTER_XXI__THE_KI_AND_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md index 6288dcd..8e12533 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_21_CHAPTER_XXI__THE_KI_AND_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_21_CHAPTER_XXI__THE_KI_AND_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md @@ -3,24 +3,27 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01SU49ZF1ak1RR5L6zKKqg5J + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:53:30.513Z + model: claude-3-haiku-200k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 9355 + inputTokenCount: 119521 + invocationLatency: 13737 + outputTokenCount: 351 prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XXI. THE KI AND TENIMBER ISLANDS. --- -Here is a summary of Chapter XXI: The Ki and Tenimber Islands: -This final chapter describes the author's return voyage from New Guinea, stopping first at the Ki Islands located between New Guinea and the Tenimber Islands. +Here is a summary of Chapter XXI. The Ki and Tenimber Islands: -He provides background on the Ki Islanders, describing them as more mild-mannered and peaceable than other islanders in the region. The author notes their livelihoods in activities like ship-building, pottery, and trading. +The final chapter describes the author's visits to the Ki Islands and his return to the Tenimber Islands, particularly the island of Vordate. -After the Ki Islands, the chapter recounts the author's stop back at the Tenimber island of Vordate. He finds the island's political situation improved from his earlier peacemaking efforts between feuding factions. +In the Ki Islands, the author notes the industrious and relatively peaceful nature of the inhabitants, who are skilled in shipbuilding and pottery production. He sees the Ki Islanders as more amenable to Dutch colonial rule compared to some of the other groups encountered. -However, the author learns that the Ceramase have been raiding and pirating against Tenimber trading vessels in his absence. He relates the story of two English captives held on Timor Laut who could not be ransomed. +Returning to Vordate in the Tenimber Islands, the author is pleased to find the native population in a much more cooperative and welcoming mood compared to his previous visit. He attributes this to the beneficial effects of his earlier interventions and the restored sense of Dutch authority. -From Vordate, the author takes boats to make a final visit to the island of Serra. He oversees ceremonial reconciliations and legislates settlements between warring family groups and villages. +The author goes on to mediate further disputes between warring factions on the Tenimber Islands, using a combination of diplomacy, gift-giving, and the formal installation of new village chiefs. He is encouraged by the natives' growing acceptance of Dutch oversight and their entreaties for the return of a permanent Dutch colonial presence. -The chapter's concluding sections describe the author's final departure from the Tenimber Islands and Banda back towards Amboyna. He expresses satisfaction that his diplomatic efforts have helped facilitate peace and re-establish Dutch governance across the islands after decades of instability. +Throughout his dealings, the author continues to be struck by the Tenimber Islanders' deep attachment to the Dutch, whom they still view as their rightful colonial overlords. He sees great potential in reintegrating these territories under a renewed Dutch administration. -Overall, this last chapter wraps up the author's island-hopping voyage and the reaffirmation of Dutch influence, authority, and trade across the long-neglected Tenimber archipelago. \ No newline at end of file +The chapter and the book conclude with the author's safe return to Amboyna, where his efforts and observations are approved by the colonial government. The narrative underscores the author's conviction that the restoration of direct Dutch control over these remote island groups is both achievable and desirable. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_2_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_2_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md deleted file mode 100644 index 94372eb..0000000 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_2_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,24 +0,0 @@ ---- -combined: true -debug: - engine: bedrock - finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: Summarize CHAPTER II. TIMOR. ---- -Here is a summary of Chapter II: Timor: - -This chapter describes the author's stop at the island of Timor during his voyage. He arrives at the Portuguese settlement of Dilli on the northwest coast. - -The author depicts Dilli as a poverty-stricken town whose residents, including the Portuguese colonial officials, live in extremely modest conditions. He recounts being received shabbily by the Portuguese governor. - -The chapter provides the author's observations about the lack of agriculture and industry in Dilli, despite the fertile lands surrounding it. He learns that the Portuguese derive most of their income from the slave trade, kidnapping natives from the interior and selling them. - -The author laments the Portuguese mistreatment and neglect of their native subjects on Timor. He senses the hostility of the indigenous people towards their Portuguese overlords during his brief stay. - -After an uncomfortable visit where the Portuguese are unhelpful, the author departs Dilli, sailing next for the island of Wetta, one of the Serwatty (or Southwest) Islands to the north. - -Overall, this chapter portrays Timor under sleepy Portuguese rule as an underdeveloped backwater where slavery and indigenous resentment against the colonial authorities is widespread. It sets the stage for the author's subsequent exploration of the lesser-known islands to Timor's north and east. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_3_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_3_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md deleted file mode 100644 index 9953232..0000000 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_3_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ ---- -combined: true -debug: - engine: bedrock - finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: Summarize CHAPTER III. THE SERWATTY ISLANDS. ---- -Here is a summary of Chapter III: The Serwatty Islands: - -This chapter describes the author's visit to the Serwatty or Southwest Islands, located north of Timor. He first goes ashore at the village of Sau on the island of Wetta. - -The author meets with the local Christian chiefs, who lament the decline of their village since losing Dutch protection years earlier when it was attacked and burned down by raiders from the island of Lette. - -He provides details about the remains of the old Dutch East India Company fort and church found at the abandoned village site. The author promises the chiefs Dutch governance will be restored. - -Next, he sails to the larger island of Kissa, considered the main island of the Serwatty group. The chapter depicts his warm welcome received from the Christian inhabitants of the main village. - -The author officiates over ceremonial meetings with the village chiefs, reappointing them on behalf of the Dutch government and presenting them with ceremonial staffs of authority. - -He also attends church services conducted by a visiting Ambonese teacher, witnessing baptisms and marriages performed for the community. - -Overall, the chapter showcases the author striving to renew Dutch influence and cultural inroads like Christianity across the Serwatty Islands after years of absence. He aims to restore political order and the natives' trust in Dutch governance. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_4_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_4_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md deleted file mode 100644 index 0143c7f..0000000 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_4_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ ---- -combined: true -debug: - engine: bedrock - finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: Summarize CHAPTER IV. LETTE. ---- -Here is a summary of Chapter IV: Lette: - -This chapter focuses on the author's visit to the island of Lette, part of the Serwatty or Southwest Islands group. He arrives at the village of Tombra after departing Kissa. - -The chapter describes the devastation Lette's villages had recently experienced - being burned down, crops destroyed, and livelihoods ruined by violent hurricanes and droughts. This had forced many inhabitants into poverty and starvation. - -Despite their struggles, the author recounts the friendly welcome he received from Lette's Christian inhabitants. He presides over ceremonial meetings to reappoint village chiefs and distribute gifts from the Dutch government. - -However, the chapter depicts the difficulties the author faced in mediating the intense feuds, grudges, and propensity for warfare between Lette's villages over even minor insults. He spends days negotiating reconciliations. - -The author also provides ethnographic details about the relatively primitive, underdeveloped state of Lette's native population compared to other islands. He ascribes this to their isolation and lack of governance. - -By the end, the author feels he has helped lay the groundwork for the Dutch to reassert their authority over Lette and improve the lives of the islanders after their recent calamities. - -Overall, this chapter portrays Lette as a backward, conflict-riven island in urgent need of the renewed security and stability that restored Dutch rule could provide. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_5_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_5_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md deleted file mode 100644 index 1244142..0000000 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_5_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ ---- -combined: true -debug: - engine: bedrock - finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: Summarize CHAPTER V. MOA AND ROMA. ---- -Here is a summary of Chapter V: Moa and Roma: - -This chapter recounts the author's visits to the islands of Moa and Roma, which are part of the Serwatty or Southwest Islands group. - -On Moa, the chapter describes the author's warm welcome and hospitable reception by the island's Christian inhabitants, who are governed by Dutch-appointed chiefs. He provides details about the remains of an old Dutch East India Company fort found there. - -The author officiates over ceremonial meetings, reappointing local leaders and presenting them with symbols of Dutch authority like staffs and flags. He also oversees religious services conducted by a visiting Ambonese teacher. - -The chapter depicts the industriousness of Moa's population in agriculture and livestock rearing to supply trading vessels. The author notes the positive influence of lingering Dutch cultural customs and Christianity despite years of neglect. - -After Moa, the chapter covers the author's shorter visit to the island of Roma. He praises the orderliness and prosperity of Roma's villages compared to other islands in the region. - -The author again officiates over the installment of new village chiefs endorsed by the Dutch authorities. He provides vivid details about the islanders' traditional styles of dress and ornamentation. - -Overall, this chapter showcases the author's efforts to renewDutch administrative control and cultural inroads like Christianity on the outlying islands of Moa and Roma after an extended period of absence. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_6_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_6_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md deleted file mode 100644 index 591a6d9..0000000 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_6_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ ---- -combined: true -debug: - engine: bedrock - finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: Summarize CHAPTER VI. DAMMA. ---- -Here is a summary of Chapter VI: Damma: - -This chapter focuses on the author's visit to the island of Damma, part of the Southwest Islands group. He arrives at the village of Selat on the north coast. - -The chapter vividly describes the deteriorated state of Damma compared to the author's previous island visits. He finds villages abandoned, agriculture neglected, and the native population in decline after decades with no Dutch presence. - -The author relates his difficulties in getting the shy, distrustful Damma islanders to welcome him initially. He has to overcome their fears and reassure them of the Dutch's peaceful intentions. - -Once gaining the islanders' trust, the chapter details the ceremonial meetings the author oversees to reappoint local chiefs and distribute gifts to re-establish Dutch authority's symbols. - -The author notes how Christianity has waned on Damma compared to neighboring islands, with former converts regressing back to pagan traditions and beliefs in the Dutch's absence. - -He makes efforts to revive Christian practices like appointing a new teacher. The chapter also provides ethnographic observations of remaining Dutch cultural influences like traditional European-style clothing worn by some islanders. - -Overall, Damma is portrayed as an island society that regressed into neglect and decline without Dutch governance and religious instruction after its abandonment decades earlier. The author begins the process of reasserting Dutch control. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_7_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_7_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md deleted file mode 100644 index 25f0070..0000000 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_7_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ ---- -combined: true -debug: - engine: bedrock - finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: Summarize CHAPTER VII. LAKOR. ---- -Here is a summary of Chapter VII: Lakor: - -This chapter covers the author's visit to the small coral island of Lakor, part of the Southwest Islands group. He has difficulty anchoring his ship close to the low-lying island due to hazardous reefs. - -On going ashore, the chapter describes how the native inhabitants initially fled in fear from the arriving Dutch crew, having to be coaxed back with reassurances. The islanders clearly had little experience with European visitors. - -The author provides details about the island's barren terrain, which supported few trees or agriculture beyond some coconut groves and yam patches. The population was quite small as a result. - -Despite their isolation, the chapter notes that some of the islanders identified as Christians, though only two actual Christian inhabitants lived on Lakor. These maintained some Dutch cultural traditions in their dress and homes. - -The author relates the difficulties he faced in conducting his standard ceremonies to reappoint government chiefs and distribute gifts to establish Dutch authority. The unruly, contentious islanders argued over the appointments. - -The chapter also depicts the author witnessing and mediating resolutions to serious family/village feuds on Lakor that had descended into armed conflict over seemingly minor disagreements. - -Overall, Lakor is portrayed as an isolated, barren island populated by a scattered, quarrelsome, semi-Christianized society largely disconnected from the Dutch authorities until the author's visit to reassert governance. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_8_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_8_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md deleted file mode 100644 index a61f3e7..0000000 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_8_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ ---- -combined: true -debug: - engine: bedrock - finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: Summarize CHAPTER VIII. LUAN. ---- -Here is a summary of Chapter VIII: Luan: - -This chapter describes the author's visit to the small island of Luan, part of the Southwest Islands group. He has difficulty navigating his ship through the hazardous reefs to reach an anchorage off Luan's coast. - -Once ashore, the chapter depicts the warm welcome the author received from Luan's Christian inhabitants, who made up the majority of the population. He provides details about the village's neatly constructed houses and gardens. - -The author oversaw ceremonial meetings and religious services led by a visiting Ambonese teacher, including baptisms and marriages for the islanders. He reappointed government chiefs and distributed gifts to reaffirm Dutch authority. - -However, the chapter notes that despite their Christian faith, the islanders still adhered to certain traditional pagan beliefs and superstitions about nature and illness. - -It also describes Luan's relative self-sufficiency, with islanders skillfully fishing the bountiful waters around the island while also rearing livestock and tending vegetable gardens. - -The chapter provides insights into the islanders' lifestyles, such as their distinctive traditional dress that blended Indonesian garments with Dutch influences. - -Overall, Luan is portrayed as a relatively prosperous, peaceful, and systematically Christianized island community that warmly welcomed the author's efforts to renew Dutch authority after a prolonged absence in the region. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_9_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_9_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md deleted file mode 100644 index bfaacb3..0000000 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/10_9_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md +++ /dev/null @@ -1,26 +0,0 @@ ---- -combined: true -debug: - engine: bedrock - finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false -prompt: Summarize CHAPTER IX. BABA. ---- -Here is a summary of Chapter IX: Baba: - -This chapter covers the author's visit to the island of Baba, part of a group of islands southeast of the Banda Islands. He has difficulty navigating his ship through the treacherous reefs surrounding Baba. - -Upon going ashore at the main village of Tepa, the chapter describes the fearful reaction of Baba's native inhabitants, who initially fled or hid from the arriving Dutch crew. It takes significant effort to reassure and gain their trust. - -The author provides ethnographic details about the islanders' relatively undeveloped, isolated way of life as hunter-gatherers and subsistence farmers, with little experience with outsiders. - -He learns of a recent violent incident where the crew of an English merchant ship was massacred by the islanders of another village after attempting to trade. This highlights the hazards faced by Europeans venturing to islands like Baba. - -Despite the tensions, the chapter depicts the ceremonial meeting the author holds with the island's chiefs to reinstall them under Dutch authority and distribute gifts to build goodwill. - -It also describes typical features of island life - islanders' traditional dress, houses raised on stilts, subsistence on fish and livestock, lack of agriculture, and limited material possessions. - -Overall, isolated Baba is portrayed as an island populated by a relatively hostile, undeveloped society still disconnected from the outside world until the author's arrival to reassert a Dutch presence. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/by_chapter/10_01_CHAPTER_1.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/by_chapter/10_01_CHAPTER_1.md index 66d54a5..48f9036 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/by_chapter/10_01_CHAPTER_1.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/by_chapter/10_01_CHAPTER_1.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true prompt: The text of the Project Gutenberg eBook of Voyages of the Dutch brig of war Dourga Chapter I --- diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_10_CHAPTER_X__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_10_CHAPTER_X__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md index 5f3626a..34897bd 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_10_CHAPTER_X__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_10_CHAPTER_X__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,12 +10,13 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER X. THE ARRU ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter X: The Arru Islands: -This chapter describes the author's arrival at the Arru Islands, a group of islands west of New Guinea. He provides details about the islands' geography, noting they are low-lying limestone and coral islands. +This chapter describes the author's arrival at the Arru Islands, a group of islands west of New Guinea. He provides details about the islands' geography, noting they are low-lying limestone and coral islands. -The chapter goes into depth about the native Arafura people who inhabit the islands. It describes their customs, way of life, lack of organized religion, treatment of the dead, marriages, laws and system of making amends through fines paid in goods. +The chapter goes into depth about the native Arafura people who inhabit the islands. It describes their customs, way of life, lack of organized religion, treatment of the dead, marriages, laws and system of making amends through fines paid in goods. It notes the Arafuras' skill with bows and arrows and lack of hostility, living peacefully with no centralized authority beyond village elders. The author expresses surprise at their civility and respect for property rights despite their isolated existence. -He recounts visiting villages, being warmly welcomed by the Arafura people, and attending celebrations. Overall, the chapter provides rich ethnographic details about the Arafura islanders' traditional society and lives as hunters, gatherers and fishing people. It portrays them as a gentle, pragmatic people far removed from occidental civilization. \ No newline at end of file +He recounts visiting villages, being warmly welcomed by the Arafura people, and attending celebrations. Overall, the chapter provides rich ethnographic details about the Arafura islanders' traditional society and lives as hunters, gatherers and fishing people. It portrays them as a gentle, pragmatic people far removed from occidental civilization. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_11_CHAPTER_XI__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_11_CHAPTER_XI__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md index a0df317..74e4008 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_11_CHAPTER_XI__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_11_CHAPTER_XI__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,14 +10,15 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XI. THE ARRU ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XI: The Arru Islands: This chapter focuses on the trade and commerce of the Arru Islands. The author provides details on the major trade goods produced there, especially trepang (sea cucumbers), tortoise shell, edible birds' nests, and pearls. He explains the different varieties and values of trepang. The chapter describes the trading relationships between the Arru islanders and visiting Bugis, Macassar, and Ceramese traders who came to barter for these goods. It notes the high prices the foreign traders could get by reselling the island's products elsewhere. -The author recounts meeting residents of islands like Vorkay who were experts in pearl fishing, though this industry had declined from its former levels. He discusses the slave trade still occurring, with Papuan slaves from New Guinea being bought and sold. +The author recounts meeting residents of islands like Vorkay who were experts in pearl fishing, though this industry had declined from its former levels. He discusses the slave trade still occurring, with Papuan slaves from New Guinea being bought and sold. Towards the end, the chapter relates the Arru islanders' joy at the Dutch re-establishing a presence after years of absence. They hoped this would facilitate more direct trade. The author worked to resolve some trade disputes during his visits to different islands in the group. -Overall, this chapter illuminates the economic life, trade relationships, and valuable maritime products of the isolated Arru Islands during this period. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter illuminates the economic life, trade relationships, and valuable maritime products of the isolated Arru Islands during this period. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_12_CHAPTER_XII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_12_CHAPTER_XII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md index d349a1f..c72d889 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_12_CHAPTER_XII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_12_CHAPTER_XII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XII. THE ARRU ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XII: The Arru Islands: This chapter continues the author's account of his time in the Arru Islands. He describes holding meetings and ceremonies with the village chiefs and residents of islands like Wokan, Wama, and Maykor. @@ -21,4 +23,4 @@ He recounts attending church services, witnessing baptisms, and discussing stren The chapter depicts the celebratory feasts, music, and dancing the islanders performed, as well as their penchant for Dutch clothes as status symbols. It also mentions the ardent desire for a permanent Dutch garrison among the communities. -Overall, this chapter showcases the author's efforts to assert Dutch authority, document traditions, and support Dutch cultural influences like Christianity in these remote islands during his visit. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter showcases the author's efforts to assert Dutch authority, document traditions, and support Dutch cultural influences like Christianity in these remote islands during his visit. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_13_CHAPTER_XIII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_--THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_13_CHAPTER_XIII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_--THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md index 8b39fe8..d1ea7b8 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_13_CHAPTER_XIII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_--THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_13_CHAPTER_XIII__THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_--THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,9 +10,10 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XIII. THE ARRU ISLANDS.--THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XIII: The Arru Islands - The Tenimber Islands: -This chapter marks the author's transition from visiting the Arru Islands to the neighboring Tenimber Islands. He describes stopping at the island of Wadia in the Arrus and resolving a dispute over a recent piracy incident involving people from Wadia. +This chapter marks the author's transition from visiting the Arru Islands to the neighboring Tenimber Islands. He describes stopping at the island of Wadia in the Arrus and resolving a dispute over a recent piracy incident involving people from Wadia. The author then sails for the first time to the Tenimber Island group. He arrives at the island of Vordate and receives a friendly welcome from the chiefs, who raise the Dutch flag. However, he learns that some local traders had recently been attacked and plundered by pirates from the Ceram islands. @@ -19,4 +21,4 @@ He provides background on the long-standing tradition of the Ceramese raiders pl The chapter describes the difficulty reaching the inhabited parts of the islands like Timor Laut due to the hazardous reefs and shallows. He makes an unsuccessful attempt to go ashore at the village of Maktia, where his landing party is attacked by natives. -Overall, this chapter transitions the narrative to the Tenimber Islands, a region the Dutch had less influence over. It sets the stage for the author's efforts to re-exert Dutch authority and quell the piracy disrupting local trade. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter transitions the narrative to the Tenimber Islands, a region the Dutch had less influence over. It sets the stage for the author's efforts to re-exert Dutch authority and quell the piracy disrupting local trade. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_14_CHAPTER_XIV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_14_CHAPTER_XIV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md index 835bf95..a21ad57 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_14_CHAPTER_XIV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_14_CHAPTER_XIV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,9 +10,10 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XIV. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XIV: The Tenimber Islands: -This chapter focuses on the author's visit to the Tenimber island of Vordate. He describes the warm welcome he received from the native inhabitants, who were eager to renew ties with the Dutch after a long absence. +This chapter focuses on the author's visit to the Tenimber island of Vordate. He describes the warm welcome he received from the native inhabitants, who were eager to renew ties with the Dutch after a long absence. The author provides details about the physical geography of Vordate and the other Tenimber islands, portraying them as fertile with abundant crops and livestock. He depicts the natives' style of dress, adornments, and warrior traditions. @@ -21,4 +23,4 @@ The chapter also describes the islanders' excitement at the Dutch distributing o Towards the end, the author's attempts to travel to other islands like Kalioba are marred by the hostility of some island groups. But his peaceful mission is largely successful on Vordate at least. -Overall, this chapter highlights the author's diplomatic efforts to restore Dutch authority and order to the internecine conflicts destabilizing the Tenimber island communities. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter highlights the author's diplomatic efforts to restore Dutch authority and order to the internecine conflicts destabilizing the Tenimber island communities. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_15_CHAPTER_XV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_15_CHAPTER_XV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md index d29b168..8c10751 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_15_CHAPTER_XV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_15_CHAPTER_XV__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,16 +10,17 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XV. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XV: The Tenimber Islands: This chapter continues the author's account of his visit to the Tenimber Islands, particularly the island of Serra. He provides details about the geography, villages, and people of Serra after arriving there by boat from Vordate. The chapter recounts the author having to mediate and resolve a longstanding violent feud between two parties of chiefs on Serra. He describes the elaborate ceremonial reconciliation process he oversaw to end the hostilities. -It depicts the author officiating over the installation of new government-approved chiefs across Serra's villages. However, he notes the islanders' general lack of respect for hierarchical authority. +It depicts the author officiating over the installation of new government-approved chiefs across Serra's villages. However, he notes the islanders' general lack of respect for hierarchical authority. The chapter also describes some of the islanders' customs like their unique mourning rituals, burial practices, and making of palm wine. The author witnesses traditional singing, dancing, and ornamentation of Serra's warriors. Towards the end, the author laments his inability to secure the release of two English captives being held on the island of Timor Laut due to the hazardous landscape preventing travel there. -Overall, this chapter provides an in-depth portrait of the society, traditions, and internal conflicts on the island of Serra that the author worked to bring under renewed Dutch administrative oversight. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter provides an in-depth portrait of the society, traditions, and internal conflicts on the island of Serra that the author worked to bring under renewed Dutch administrative oversight. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_16_CHAPTER_XVI__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_16_CHAPTER_XVI__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md index 7695773..e5e6cf2 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_16_CHAPTER_XVI__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_16_CHAPTER_XVI__THE_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XVI. THE TENIMBER ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XVI: The Tenimber Islands: This chapter describes the author's continued journey among the Tenimber Islands after leaving Serra. He travels by small boat and tender, stopping at various smaller islands like Maling, Laboba, and Wau along the way. @@ -21,4 +23,4 @@ As the author tries to make his way to the larger island of Timor Laut, the diff The chapter describes the author's final departure from the Tenimber Islands after restocking at Vordate. He laments his inability to secure the release of English captives held on Timor Laut. -Overall, this chapter showcases the logistical challenges of the author's island-hopping expedition and the lingering pockets of hostility from certain island groups, truncating his hopes of extending Dutch influence across the entire Tenimber chain. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter showcases the logistical challenges of the author's island-hopping expedition and the lingering pockets of hostility from certain island groups, truncating his hopes of extending Dutch influence across the entire Tenimber chain. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_17_CHAPTER_XVII__THE_CERAM-LAUT_AND_GORAM_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_17_CHAPTER_XVII__THE_CERAM-LAUT_AND_GORAM_ISLANDS_.md index 7f4ed8f..334fdc0 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_17_CHAPTER_XVII__THE_CERAM-LAUT_AND_GORAM_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_17_CHAPTER_XVII__THE_CERAM-LAUT_AND_GORAM_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XVII. THE CERAM-LAUT AND GORAM ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XVII: The Ceram-Laut and Goram Islands: This chapter describes the author's visit to the Ceram-Laut and Goram island groups east of Ceram. He provides background on the islands' inhabitants, who were descended from Ceramese or were refugees from other islands. @@ -21,4 +23,4 @@ On Goram, the chapter describes the island's fertile interior inhabited by Balin The author explains the central role these islands played in regional maritime trade, especially with New Guinea. He learns about the Goram islanders' trading relationships and rivalries with Ceramese over access to New Guinea's resources. -Overall, this chapter sheds light on the sociopolitical landscape and economic significance of island groups like Ceram-Laut and Goram within the wider archipelagic region. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter sheds light on the sociopolitical landscape and economic significance of island groups like Ceram-Laut and Goram within the wider archipelagic region. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_18_CHAPTER_XVIII__GORAM_AND_THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_18_CHAPTER_XVIII__GORAM_AND_THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md index 7ea52fe..3e564ac 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_18_CHAPTER_XVIII__GORAM_AND_THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_18_CHAPTER_XVIII__GORAM_AND_THE_ARRU_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,9 +10,10 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XVIII. GORAM AND THE ARRU ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XVIII: Goram and the Arru Islands: -This chapter provides more details about the author's time in the Goram Islands and his return visit to the Arru Islands. +This chapter provides more details about the author's time in the Goram Islands and his return visit to the Arru Islands. In Goram, he describes the different islands in the group like Manovolko and Salawatta. He notes their agricultural production, lack of major settlements, and dispersed populations including refugees from conflicts elsewhere in the region. @@ -23,4 +25,4 @@ On islands like Wadia and Wokan, the chapter depicts the ceremonies reappointing The chapter ends with the islanders providing intelligence about sightings of "white people" living inland on New Guinea based on second-hand reports, whetting the author's interest to explore there. -Overall, it fleshes out the economic and political relationships between Goram and the Arru Islands under Dutch oversight during this period. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, it fleshes out the economic and political relationships between Goram and the Arru Islands under Dutch oversight during this period. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_19_CHAPTER_XIX__NEW_GUINEA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_19_CHAPTER_XIX__NEW_GUINEA_.md index 35c16e5..1acf77e 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_19_CHAPTER_XIX__NEW_GUINEA_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_19_CHAPTER_XIX__NEW_GUINEA_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XIX. NEW GUINEA. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XIX: New Guinea: This chapter recounts the author's voyage and attempted exploration of the southern coast of New Guinea. After departing the Arru Islands, he sails southwest towards the Bartholomeus River on the New Guinea coast. @@ -21,4 +23,4 @@ The author's party is unable to go ashore safely in this region. He then sails e Finally, the author lands at an uninhabited bay on a small island off the New Guinea coast. He interacts cautiously with a party of tribesmen led by an elderly chief. -Though tantalizing brief details about the mysterious Papuan natives are recorded, the chapter portrays the author's exploration of this uncharted New Guinea coast as extremely hazardous and limited in achievements due to the vessels' inability to make meaningful contact inland. \ No newline at end of file +Though tantalizing brief details about the mysterious Papuan natives are recorded, the chapter portrays the author's exploration of this uncharted New Guinea coast as extremely hazardous and limited in achievements due to the vessels' inability to make meaningful contact inland. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_1_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_1_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md index 8cf3c1f..9d2da0b 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_1_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_1_CHAPTER_I__EXPEDITIONS_IN_THE_MOLUCCA_AND_JAVA_SEAS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,10 +10,11 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER I. EXPEDITIONS IN THE MOLUCCA AND JAVA SEAS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter I: Expeditions in the Molucca and Java Seas: -The chapter begins with the author's outward voyage from the Netherlands to India in 1817 aboard the corvette Venus. He describes stopping at the island of Tristan D'Acunha and encountering an English settlement there. +The chapter begins with the author's outward voyage from the Netherlands to India in 1817 aboard the corvette Venus. He describes stopping at the island of Tristan D'Acunha and encountering an English settlement there. He then recounts various expeditions he took part in upon arriving in the Dutch East Indies, including against insurgents in the Molucca Islands, to Palembang on Sumatra to help re-establish Dutch control there after the Napoleonic Wars, and an expedition against Macassar on the island of Celebes. He provides details on the fighting against the Macassars, praising the bravery of the Dutch sailors and soldiers despite being outnumbered. -The chapter sets the stage for the author's later more extensive voyages in the East Indies archipelago by establishing his background and experience in the region through these earlier expeditions in the Molucca and Java Seas. It demonstrates his credentials as an experienced naval officer accustomed to the challenges of operating in this part of the world. \ No newline at end of file +The chapter sets the stage for the author's later more extensive voyages in the East Indies archipelago by establishing his background and experience in the region through these earlier expeditions in the Molucca and Java Seas. It demonstrates his credentials as an experienced naval officer accustomed to the challenges of operating in this part of the world. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_20_CHAPTER_XX__NEW_GUINEA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_20_CHAPTER_XX__NEW_GUINEA_.md index 2f66859..1861c73 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_20_CHAPTER_XX__NEW_GUINEA_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_20_CHAPTER_XX__NEW_GUINEA_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XX. NEW GUINEA. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XX: New Guinea: This chapter continues the account of the author's attempts to explore the coast of New Guinea. After the tense encounter with hostile natives described in the previous chapter, the author decides to make another attempt at going ashore. @@ -23,4 +25,4 @@ The chapter depicts the author's frustration at being unable to establish meanin With his ships unable to safely resupply, the author is forced to abandon any further exploration of this uncharted New Guinea coastline for the time being and turn back towards the Tenimber Islands. -Overall, this chapter showcases the arduous challenges and violent obstacles facing Europeans attempting to make inroads into the unmapped interior of New Guinea in this era. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter showcases the arduous challenges and violent obstacles facing Europeans attempting to make inroads into the unmapped interior of New Guinea in this era. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_21_CHAPTER_XXI__THE_KI_AND_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_21_CHAPTER_XXI__THE_KI_AND_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md index 6288dcd..9ed7740 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_21_CHAPTER_XXI__THE_KI_AND_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_21_CHAPTER_XXI__THE_KI_AND_TENIMBER_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER XXI. THE KI AND TENIMBER ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter XXI: The Ki and Tenimber Islands: This final chapter describes the author's return voyage from New Guinea, stopping first at the Ki Islands located between New Guinea and the Tenimber Islands. @@ -23,4 +25,4 @@ From Vordate, the author takes boats to make a final visit to the island of Serr The chapter's concluding sections describe the author's final departure from the Tenimber Islands and Banda back towards Amboyna. He expresses satisfaction that his diplomatic efforts have helped facilitate peace and re-establish Dutch governance across the islands after decades of instability. -Overall, this last chapter wraps up the author's island-hopping voyage and the reaffirmation of Dutch influence, authority, and trade across the long-neglected Tenimber archipelago. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this last chapter wraps up the author's island-hopping voyage and the reaffirmation of Dutch influence, authority, and trade across the long-neglected Tenimber archipelago. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_2_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_2_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md index 94372eb..805fd37 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_2_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_2_CHAPTER_II__TIMOR_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,9 +10,10 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER II. TIMOR. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter II: Timor: -This chapter describes the author's stop at the island of Timor during his voyage. He arrives at the Portuguese settlement of Dilli on the northwest coast. +This chapter describes the author's stop at the island of Timor during his voyage. He arrives at the Portuguese settlement of Dilli on the northwest coast. The author depicts Dilli as a poverty-stricken town whose residents, including the Portuguese colonial officials, live in extremely modest conditions. He recounts being received shabbily by the Portuguese governor. @@ -21,4 +23,4 @@ The author laments the Portuguese mistreatment and neglect of their native subje After an uncomfortable visit where the Portuguese are unhelpful, the author departs Dilli, sailing next for the island of Wetta, one of the Serwatty (or Southwest) Islands to the north. -Overall, this chapter portrays Timor under sleepy Portuguese rule as an underdeveloped backwater where slavery and indigenous resentment against the colonial authorities is widespread. It sets the stage for the author's subsequent exploration of the lesser-known islands to Timor's north and east. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter portrays Timor under sleepy Portuguese rule as an underdeveloped backwater where slavery and indigenous resentment against the colonial authorities is widespread. It sets the stage for the author's subsequent exploration of the lesser-known islands to Timor's north and east. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_3_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_3_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md index 9953232..fbd36da 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_3_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_3_CHAPTER_III__THE_SERWATTY_ISLANDS_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER III. THE SERWATTY ISLANDS. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter III: The Serwatty Islands: This chapter describes the author's visit to the Serwatty or Southwest Islands, located north of Timor. He first goes ashore at the village of Sau on the island of Wetta. @@ -23,4 +25,4 @@ The author officiates over ceremonial meetings with the village chiefs, reappoin He also attends church services conducted by a visiting Ambonese teacher, witnessing baptisms and marriages performed for the community. -Overall, the chapter showcases the author striving to renew Dutch influence and cultural inroads like Christianity across the Serwatty Islands after years of absence. He aims to restore political order and the natives' trust in Dutch governance. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, the chapter showcases the author striving to renew Dutch influence and cultural inroads like Christianity across the Serwatty Islands after years of absence. He aims to restore political order and the natives' trust in Dutch governance. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_4_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_4_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md index 0143c7f..a19df8a 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_4_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_4_CHAPTER_IV__LETTE_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER IV. LETTE. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter IV: Lette: This chapter focuses on the author's visit to the island of Lette, part of the Serwatty or Southwest Islands group. He arrives at the village of Tombra after departing Kissa. @@ -23,4 +25,4 @@ The author also provides ethnographic details about the relatively primitive, un By the end, the author feels he has helped lay the groundwork for the Dutch to reassert their authority over Lette and improve the lives of the islanders after their recent calamities. -Overall, this chapter portrays Lette as a backward, conflict-riven island in urgent need of the renewed security and stability that restored Dutch rule could provide. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter portrays Lette as a backward, conflict-riven island in urgent need of the renewed security and stability that restored Dutch rule could provide. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_5_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_5_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md index 1244142..0571169 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_5_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_5_CHAPTER_V__MOA_AND_ROMA_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER V. MOA AND ROMA. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter V: Moa and Roma: This chapter recounts the author's visits to the islands of Moa and Roma, which are part of the Serwatty or Southwest Islands group. @@ -23,4 +25,4 @@ After Moa, the chapter covers the author's shorter visit to the island of Roma. The author again officiates over the installment of new village chiefs endorsed by the Dutch authorities. He provides vivid details about the islanders' traditional styles of dress and ornamentation. -Overall, this chapter showcases the author's efforts to renewDutch administrative control and cultural inroads like Christianity on the outlying islands of Moa and Roma after an extended period of absence. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, this chapter showcases the author's efforts to renewDutch administrative control and cultural inroads like Christianity on the outlying islands of Moa and Roma after an extended period of absence. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_6_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_6_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md index 591a6d9..156b203 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_6_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_6_CHAPTER_VI__DAMMA_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER VI. DAMMA. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter VI: Damma: This chapter focuses on the author's visit to the island of Damma, part of the Southwest Islands group. He arrives at the village of Selat on the north coast. @@ -23,4 +25,4 @@ The author notes how Christianity has waned on Damma compared to neighboring isl He makes efforts to revive Christian practices like appointing a new teacher. The chapter also provides ethnographic observations of remaining Dutch cultural influences like traditional European-style clothing worn by some islanders. -Overall, Damma is portrayed as an island society that regressed into neglect and decline without Dutch governance and religious instruction after its abandonment decades earlier. The author begins the process of reasserting Dutch control. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, Damma is portrayed as an island society that regressed into neglect and decline without Dutch governance and religious instruction after its abandonment decades earlier. The author begins the process of reasserting Dutch control. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_7_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_7_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md index 25f0070..a786011 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_7_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_7_CHAPTER_VII__LAKOR_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER VII. LAKOR. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter VII: Lakor: This chapter covers the author's visit to the small coral island of Lakor, part of the Southwest Islands group. He has difficulty anchoring his ship close to the low-lying island due to hazardous reefs. @@ -23,4 +25,4 @@ The author relates the difficulties he faced in conducting his standard ceremoni The chapter also depicts the author witnessing and mediating resolutions to serious family/village feuds on Lakor that had descended into armed conflict over seemingly minor disagreements. -Overall, Lakor is portrayed as an isolated, barren island populated by a scattered, quarrelsome, semi-Christianized society largely disconnected from the Dutch authorities until the author's visit to reassert governance. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, Lakor is portrayed as an isolated, barren island populated by a scattered, quarrelsome, semi-Christianized society largely disconnected from the Dutch authorities until the author's visit to reassert governance. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_8_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_8_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md index a61f3e7..2411417 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_8_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_8_CHAPTER_VIII__LUAN_.md @@ -9,6 +9,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER VIII. LUAN. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter VIII: Luan: This chapter describes the author's visit to the small island of Luan, part of the Southwest Islands group. He has difficulty navigating his ship through the hazardous reefs to reach an anchorage off Luan's coast. @@ -23,4 +24,4 @@ It also describes Luan's relative self-sufficiency, with islanders skillfully fi The chapter provides insights into the islanders' lifestyles, such as their distinctive traditional dress that blended Indonesian garments with Dutch influences. -Overall, Luan is portrayed as a relatively prosperous, peaceful, and systematically Christianized island community that warmly welcomed the author's efforts to renew Dutch authority after a prolonged absence in the region. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, Luan is portrayed as a relatively prosperous, peaceful, and systematically Christianized island community that warmly welcomed the author's efforts to renew Dutch authority after a prolonged absence in the region. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_9_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_9_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md index bfaacb3..dcee4a0 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_9_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/10_9_CHAPTER_IX__BABA_.md @@ -1,4 +1,5 @@ --- +skip: true combined: true debug: engine: bedrock @@ -9,6 +10,7 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize CHAPTER IX. BABA. --- + Here is a summary of Chapter IX: Baba: This chapter covers the author's visit to the island of Baba, part of a group of islands southeast of the Banda Islands. He has difficulty navigating his ship through the treacherous reefs surrounding Baba. @@ -23,4 +25,4 @@ Despite the tensions, the chapter depicts the ceremonial meeting the author hold It also describes typical features of island life - islanders' traditional dress, houses raised on stilts, subsistence on fish and livestock, lack of agriculture, and limited material possessions. -Overall, isolated Baba is portrayed as an island populated by a relatively hostile, undeveloped society still disconnected from the outside world until the author's arrival to reassert a Dutch presence. \ No newline at end of file +Overall, isolated Baba is portrayed as an island populated by a relatively hostile, undeveloped society still disconnected from the outside world until the author's arrival to reassert a Dutch presence. diff --git a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/20_summary_of_summaries.md b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/20_summary_of_summaries.md index bc01169..5a51467 100644 --- a/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/20_summary_of_summaries.md +++ b/content/50_summary_of_summaries/summary_of_summaries/20_summary_of_summaries.md @@ -9,11 +9,12 @@ debug: isolated: false prompt: Summarize the book --- + Here is a summary of the entire book: The book is an account of the voyages and expeditions undertaken by the Dutch colonial official and explorer Kolff in the early 19th century throughout the islands of the modern-day Indonesian archipelago. -It begins with Kolff recounting his initial experiences upon arriving in the Dutch East Indies, including military campaigns against insurgents in the Moluccas and efforts to re-establish Dutch control over territories like Palembang after the Napoleonic Wars. +It begins with Kolff recounting his initial experiences upon arriving in the Dutch East Indies, including military campaigns against insurgents in the Moluccas and efforts to re-establish Dutch control over territories like Palembang after the Napoleonic Wars. The bulk of the book focuses on Kolff's extended voyages from 1825-1830 through the lesser-explored islands east of Java - the Southwest Islands near Timor, the Banda Islands, the Aru Islands, the Tenimber Islands, the islands near New Guinea like Goram and Ceram-Laut, and along the New Guinea coast itself. @@ -23,4 +24,4 @@ The book provides rich ethnographic details and observations about the diverse n Throughout, Kolff relates his efforts to strengthen Dutch colonial authority across the archipelago's islands after years of relative neglect by the Netherlands following the dissolution of the Dutch East India Company. The narrative highlights growing Dutch access to new trade opportunities with New Guinea. -Kolff's work offers a first-handAccount of one of the earliest methodical attempts by Europeans to systematically chart, survey, and establish political control over this vast region in the early 19th century era of colonialism. \ No newline at end of file +Kolff's work offers a first-handAccount of one of the earliest methodical attempts by Europeans to systematically chart, survey, and establish political control over this vast region in the early 19th century era of colonialism. diff --git a/content/51_summary_of_summaries_no_table_of_contents/01_voyages.md b/content/51_summary_of_summaries_no_table_of_contents/01_voyages.md index 0116bbd..3bc5002 100644 --- a/content/51_summary_of_summaries_no_table_of_contents/01_voyages.md +++ b/content/51_summary_of_summaries_no_table_of_contents/01_voyages.md @@ -1,8 +1,9 @@ --- -skip: true +combined: true prompt: The text of the Project Gutenberg eBook of Voyages of the Dutch brig of war Dourga --- + VOYAGES OF THE diff --git a/content/51_summary_of_summaries_no_table_of_contents/05_chapters.md b/content/51_summary_of_summaries_no_table_of_contents/05_chapters.md index 21db4fb..1de39f6 100644 --- a/content/51_summary_of_summaries_no_table_of_contents/05_chapters.md +++ b/content/51_summary_of_summaries_no_table_of_contents/05_chapters.md @@ -3,32 +3,15 @@ combined: true debug: engine: bedrock finish: end_turn - id: null - model: anthropic.claude-3-sonnet-20240229-v1:0 - usage: null -isolated: false + id: msg_01W9p69TS7XavCxvuY9YMKZR + lastRun: 2024-05-28T01:34:35.976Z + model: claude-3-haiku-48k-20240307 + statistics: + firstByteLatency: 257 + inputTokenCount: 15 + invocationLatency: 1765 + outputTokenCount: 104 prompt: Extract the chapter titles from the book. --- -Here are the chapter titles extracted from the book: -Chapter I. Expeditions in the Molucca and Java Seas -Chapter II. Timor -Chapter III. The Serwatty Islands -Chapter IV. Lette -Chapter V. Moa and Roma -Chapter VI. Damma -Chapter VII. Lakor -Chapter VIII. Luan -Chapter IX. Baba -Chapter X. The Arru Islands -Chapter XI. The Arru Islands -Chapter XII. The Arru Islands -Chapter XIII. The Arru Islands - The Tenimber Islands -Chapter XIV. The Tenimber Islands -Chapter XV. The Tenimber Islands -Chapter XVI. The Tenimber Islands -Chapter XVII. The Ceram-Laut and Goram Islands -Chapter XVIII. Goram and the Arru Islands -Chapter XIX. New Guinea -Chapter XX. New Guinea -Chapter XXI. The Ki and Tenimber Islands \ No newline at end of file +Unfortunately, I don't have access to the full text of a book to extract the chapter titles. I'm an AI assistant created by Anthropic to be helpful, harmless, and honest. I don't have the ability to directly access or extract information from books. If you can provide me with the specific book you want the chapter titles from, I'd be happy to try to assist further. Otherwise, I don't have a way to extract chapter titles without being given the book's content. \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/core/package.json b/core/package.json index 6a554f5..e1fc769 100644 --- a/core/package.json +++ b/core/package.json @@ -2,8 +2,8 @@ "name": "@ailly/core", "version": "1.5.0-rc2", "description": "", - "main": "dist/index.js", - "types": "dist/index.d.ts", + "main": "lib/index.js", + "types": "lib/index.d.ts", "type": "commonjs", "engines": { "node": ">=16" diff --git a/core/src/content/content.ts b/core/src/content/content.ts index 018d34c..fe76d1f 100644 --- a/core/src/content/content.ts +++ b/core/src/content/content.ts @@ -141,7 +141,7 @@ async function loadFile( ): Promise { const ordering = splitOrderedName(file.name); const cwd = fs.cwd(); - if (ordering.type == "prompt") { + if (ordering.type === "prompt") { head.root = head.root ?? cwd; const promptPath = join(cwd, file.name); @@ -187,9 +187,9 @@ async function loadFile( if (!head.combined) { outPath += EXTENSION; try { - response = matter( - await fs.readFile(outPath).catch((e) => "") - ).content; + const outFile = matter(await fs.readFile(outPath).catch((e) => "")); + response = outFile.content; + data.meta.debug = outFile.meta?.debug ?? {}; data.combined = false; } catch (err) { LOGGER.warn( @@ -396,7 +396,7 @@ async function writeSingleContent( const filename = content.name + (combined ? "" : EXTENSION); LOGGER.info(`Writing response for ${filename}`); const path = join(dir, filename); - const { debug, isolated } = content.meta ?? {}; + const { debug, isolated, skip, skipHead } = content.meta ?? {}; if (content.context.augment && !clean) { (debug as { augment: unknown[] }).augment = content.context.augment.map( ({ score, name }) => ({ @@ -407,8 +407,10 @@ async function writeSingleContent( } const meta: ContentMeta = { - ...(combined ? { combined: true } : {}), - ...(isolated ? { isolated: true } : {}), + ...(skip ? { skip } : {}), + ...(skipHead ? { skipHead } : {}), + ...(combined ? { combined } : {}), + ...(isolated ? { isolated } : {}), ...(Object.keys(content.context?.view || {}).length > 0 ? { view: content.context?.view } : {}), @@ -434,7 +436,7 @@ async function writeSingleContent( const file = (!combined && (content.meta?.skipHead || head === "{}\n") ? "" - : `---\n${head}---\n`) + content.response; + : `---\n${head}---\n\n`) + content.response; await fs.writeFile(path, file); } diff --git a/core/src/content/partition.ts b/core/src/content/partition.ts index 2ee2a39..ab07618 100644 --- a/core/src/content/partition.ts +++ b/core/src/content/partition.ts @@ -15,14 +15,5 @@ export function partitionPrompts( directories.set(prefix, entry); } - for (const thread of directories.values()) { - thread.sort((a, b) => a.name.localeCompare(b.name)); - if (!Boolean(thread.at(0)?.meta?.["isolated"])) { - for (let i = thread.length - 1; i > 0; i--) { - thread[i].context.predecessor = thread[i - 1].name; - } - } - } - return [...directories.values()]; } diff --git a/core/src/index.ts b/core/src/index.ts index c547556..56ada15 100644 --- a/core/src/index.ts +++ b/core/src/index.ts @@ -2,7 +2,10 @@ import { getLogLevel, getLogger } from "@davidsouther/jiffies/lib/cjs/log.js"; import { Content, ContentMeta, View } from "./content/content.js"; import { getEngine } from "./engine/index.js"; import { getVersion } from "./version.js"; +export { GenerateManager } from "./actions/generate_manager.js"; +export * as content from "./content/content.js"; export { GitignoreFs } from "./content/gitignore_fs.js"; +export { getEngine } from "./engine/index.js"; export { getPlugin } from "./plugin/index.js"; export const LOGGER = getLogger("@ailly/core");