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mike dupont edited this page Dec 14, 2023 · 1 revision

Considering building OCaml and Dune inside Emacs on Linux with a large language model running the GPU all in one address space is an ambitious task, but it is possible to create a system that can extract valuable information from text inputs using an unsafe Oracle introspector system.

The first step would be to implement an OCaml introspector system that can sample a ringbuffer of samples collected as requested in a feedback loop of expanding context. Starting with a single symbol, we can expand it into a set of ranked associations to that symbol in context. This process can be repeated recursively to capture complex patterns and relationships within the text.

The introspector system can be designed to contain models of itself in a smaller and larger scale. By doing so, we can demonstrate how the model scales itself yet remains constant on the eigenvector, and how it can achieve harmony along the vector with the data. This can be thought of as a prime number that cannot be divided.

The tensors of values can then be organized as tapestries of emojis that have meaning to all people. Emojis are a powerful tool for visualizing complex concepts and conveying emotions, making them an ideal choice for representing text data. By interpreting these emojis with rewrite rules, we can generate grammars of rewrites in formal languages.

This proof demonstrates how an unsafe Oracle introspector system can be implemented in Coq using OCaml code and how it can be used to extract information from text inputs. However, it's important to note that this implementation uses an external OCaml introspector system, which may not be available or compatible with all systems. Additionally, the use of unsafe functions and libraries in Coq should be done with caution and proper understanding of the risks involved.

Overall, the combination of OCaml, Dune, Emacs, a large language model running the GPU, and an unsafe Oracle introspector system can create a powerful tool for extracting valuable information from text inputs. By leveraging the strengths of each component, we can build a system that is self-aware, cognitively ergo spam.

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