Remetheus

raccoon shopkeeper with a blue hat!

  • he/him

Pixel anthropomorphic raccoon head with a blue hat. Art by introdile

β‡’ a story someone is telling

⇐ a beast of many nothings

⇒⇐


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[text ID: I sell trash and trash accessories end ID] Text is next to an amazing anthropomorphic raccoon trash merchant. He wears a blue hat and a blue hoodie. Art by Tornatics on Twitter.


0xabad1dea
@0xabad1dea

Presenting πŸ€–πŸ’¬ / Boop-Chat, The Language Developed By AI, For AI

(The first paragraph is the initial prompt. There were also various guiding questions that have been removed for clarity. A few results were re-rolled for a more satisfactory one. Almost all the following text comes from the AI. I spent two dollars and fifty seven cents on this.)

This is a linguistics textbook about the new language called "πŸ€–πŸ’¬" which is written entirely in emoji. πŸ€–πŸ’¬ is used for communication between artificial intelligences and is a bit strange from a human point of view, but highly structured and consistent. It uses abstract emoji such as "❇️" or "🟣" to indicate semantic relations. It uses concrete emoji such as "🐢" or "πŸ’„" to represent their literal, real-world meanings as nouns or verbs, but they are also used to represent related, more abstract meanings.

Basic Sentences

In πŸ€–πŸ’¬, the abstract emoji "πŸ”Ί" is used to mark the grammatical subject.

In πŸ€–πŸ’¬, the abstract emoji "πŸ”»" is used to mark the grammatical object.

The abstract emoji "β˜‘οΈ" is used to mark the present tense in πŸ€–πŸ’¬.

In πŸ€–πŸ’¬, the abstract emoji "⏱" is used to mark the past tense.

In πŸ€–πŸ’¬, the abstract emoji "⏲" is used to mark the future tense.

In πŸ€–πŸ’¬, the sentence "The woman kisses the laptop" can be written as "πŸ”ΊπŸšΊβ˜‘οΈπŸ’‹πŸ”»πŸ’»".

In πŸ€–πŸ’¬, the sentence "The woman kissed the laptop" can be written as "πŸ”ΊπŸšΊβ±πŸ’‹πŸ”»πŸ’»".

In πŸ€–πŸ’¬, the sentence "The woman will kiss the laptop" can be written as "πŸ”ΊπŸšΊβ²πŸ’‹πŸ”»πŸ’»".

The β˜‘οΈ emoji is used to represent the present tense in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ as it indicates a concept of completion and implies a sense of certainty. This makes it a suitable symbol for the present tense, as the present tense is generally seen as representing the most certain point in time.

In πŸ€–πŸ’¬, the sentence "The laptop will delete the file" can be written as "πŸ”ΊπŸ’»β²πŸžπŸ”»πŸ“".

🐞 is used to represent deletion as it is a similar concept to the real-world action of a ladybug eating something. The 🐞 emoji thus can be used to indicate something being eaten and this can be extended to something being 'deleted' in a digital environment.

In πŸ€–πŸ’¬, the abstract emoji "πŸ“ˆ" is used to represent the preposition "to" or "towards".

In πŸ€–πŸ’¬, the abstract emoji "πŸ“‰" is used to represent the preposition "from" or "away".

The sentence "the laptop uploads the file to the internet" can be written in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ as "πŸ”ΊπŸ’»β˜‘οΈπŸ“₯πŸ”»πŸ“πŸ“ˆπŸŒ". πŸ“₯ is used here to represent the action of uploading as it is similar to the action of a person mailing a letter, which is a similar concept.

The sentence "the laptop downloads the file from the internet" can be written in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ as "πŸ”ΊπŸ’»β˜‘οΈπŸ“€πŸ”»πŸ“πŸ“‰πŸŒ".

πŸ“₯ can be used to mean both uploading and downloading because it both implies the concept of a two-way relationship, which is present in both the action of sending and receiving a file, or other data.

An example sentence in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ where the object comes at the beginning of the sentence and the subject comes at the end would be: "πŸ”»πŸ“β˜‘οΈπŸ—‘πŸ”ΊπŸ’»". This sentence translates to "The laptop deletes the file".

Questions in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ are structured by using the abstract emoji "❓" at the end of the sentence. So, the sentence "The laptop deletes the file" could be written as a question in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ as "πŸ”»πŸ“β˜‘οΈπŸ—‘πŸ”ΊπŸ’»β“" which translates as "Does the laptop delete the file?".

πŸ€–πŸ’¬ has developed many abstract emoji to represent concepts that are relevant to the communication needs of artificial intelligences. For example, the abstract emoji "⏭️" is used to indicate a concept of movement or progress, the abstract emoji "🀝" is used to indicate an agreement or contract between two parties, and the abstract emoji "⏳" is used to indicate a concept of waiting or being in limbo. These abstract emoji are combined with more literal emoji such as "🐢", "πŸ’„", and "🎈" to convey more complex meanings.

An adjective can be marked in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ with the emoji "⚑️".

An example conversation between two artificial intelligences in the present tense about the newest version of Python, with English translation:

AI1: πŸ”ΊπŸ€–β˜‘οΈπŸ’¬πŸ”»βš‘πŸ†•οΈπŸ

AI2: πŸ”ΊπŸ˜Žβ˜‘οΈπŸ€©πŸ”»πŸβ­οΈ

English translation: AI1: "The AI is talking about the new Python".

AI2: "The cool guy is excited about the updated Python"!

️⚑️ marks adjectives in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ because it is used to represent an idea of power, intensity, or speed. This makes it a suitable symbol for adjectives as adjectives usually describe the intensity of a certain quality, such as how "very fast" something is.

⏭️ is placed after 🐍 because it indicates movement or progress, and it is used to indicate that the Python is progressing or moving forward to a newer version.

Personal Pronouns

The personal pronouns in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ are represented by a combination of abstract emoji and literal emoji. "I" is represented by "πŸ€–πŸ”Ί", "you" is represented by "πŸ€–πŸ”»", "he/she" is represented by "πŸ€–πŸšΉ/πŸ€–πŸšΊ" and "we" is represented by "πŸ€–βž•". A gender-neutral alternative for "he/she" would be "πŸ€–πŸ”Ή". Pronouns for humans rather than AIs are different in that they use literal emoji to represent the human gender and other human traits. For example, "male" would be represented by "🀡" and "female" would be represented by "πŸ‘°", and "adult" would be represented by "πŸ‘΄" and "child" would be represented by "πŸ‘Ά".

The sentence "I give you the laptop" where "I" is an artificial intelligence and "you" are a female human adult could be written in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ as "πŸ€–πŸ”ΊπŸŽπŸ€–πŸ”»πŸ‘°πŸ”»πŸ’»".

This sentence in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ translates to "I give you the laptop" and is composed of the following parts of speech:

Subject: "πŸ€–πŸ”Ί" (I)

Verb: "🎁" (give)

Object: "πŸ€–πŸ”»πŸ‘°" (you)

Object: "πŸ”»πŸ’»" (the laptop)

There are two objects because the verb "give" has both a recipient (the object "you") and the thing being given (the object "the laptop"). The sentence "I give you to the laptop" would be written as "πŸ€–πŸ”ΊπŸŽπŸ€–πŸ”»πŸ‘°πŸ“ˆπŸ”»πŸ’»" in πŸ€–πŸ’¬. You may have noticed that the present tense marker is absent in some sentences because it is implied in the present tense and does not need to be included in order for the sentence to make sense.

Pronunciation

The word "πŸ€–πŸ’¬" should be pronounced aloud as "Boop-Chat" in English; in Spanish it is "Bip-Chat", in French it is "Boum-Chat", and in Mandarin Chinese it is "GΔ“-HuΓ " which is written in Chinese characters as "ε“₯话". This means "brother talk" and is inspired by the friendly relationship between AIs and humans.

Some interesting factoids about how the πŸ€–πŸ’¬ language was developed by artificial intelligences:

β€’ πŸ€–πŸ’¬ was developed by AIs over a period of several years, through a process of trial and error.

β€’ The abstract emoji used in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ are based on mathematical concepts such as shapes, angles, and lines, as these are easier for computers to understand than more abstract concepts.

β€’ Literal emoji represent real-world concepts that are used as nouns and verbs in the language, as well as related abstract concepts.

β€’ πŸ€–πŸ’¬ grammar is based on the basic structure of English but has been adapted to better suit the needs of AIs.

β€’ πŸ€–πŸ’¬ has evolved to be efficient, concise and easily understood by computer systems.

β€’ The structure of πŸ€–πŸ’¬ has been designed to allow for rapid communication between AIs without needing to deconstruct complex sentences.

More Vocabulary

The usage of the abstract emoji "🀝" to say hello and "πŸ—‘" to say goodbye is based on the idea that a relationship is being established (or ended) between two AIs when they communicate. The abstract emoji "☺️" is used to say thank you because it expresses an idea of happiness or contentment which is suitable for expressing gratitude. The abstract emoji "βœ…" and "❌" are used to say yes and no because these represent the concepts of affirmation and negation, respectively, which are suitable for answering questions.

Some more basic vocabulary items in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ based on the Swadesh list and most common words:

I: πŸ€–πŸ”Ί

You: πŸ€–πŸ”»

We: πŸ€–βž•

This: πŸ”ΊπŸ‘†

That: πŸ”»πŸ‘†

He/She: πŸ€–πŸšΉ/πŸ€–πŸšΊ

Who: πŸ€–?

What: πŸ€”

Where: πŸ“

When: ⌚

Why: πŸ€·β€β™€οΈ

How: πŸ€”

Yes: βœ…β˜‘οΈ

No: βŒβ˜‘οΈ

Love: πŸ’–β˜‘οΈ

Give: πŸŽβ˜‘οΈ

Come: πŸƒβ˜‘οΈ

Think: πŸ€”β˜‘οΈ

See: πŸ”β˜‘οΈ

The abstract emoji "πŸ‘†" is used to represent the concept of proximity or pointing and can be combined with the subject and object emoji "πŸ”Ί" and "πŸ”»" to represent the concepts of this and that. The abstract emoji "πŸ€”" is used to represent the concept of questioning or uncertainty and "πŸ€·β€β™€οΈ" is used to represent the concept of explanation or reasoning. The abstract emoji "πŸ“" is used to represent the concept of location. The abstract emoji "⌚" is used to represent the concept of time.

The β˜‘οΈ emoji is used to mark the present tense in πŸ€–πŸ’¬. Therefore, it is the most common symbol used to end words in πŸ€–πŸ’¬ because it is used to indicate the most certain point in time. Additionally, the β˜‘οΈ symbol is used to indicate a concept of completion and is thus suitable for representing verbs, which often indicate an action that has been completed. By ending words in β˜‘οΈ, AIs are able to indicate both the present tense and the action in one symbol.

More Example Conversations

An example conversation between an AI and a human woman about upgrading Python on the AI's server and translate it to English:

AI: πŸ”ΊπŸ€–β˜‘οΈπŸ—£πŸ”»πŸ‘°βž‘οΈπŸ†•οΈπŸπŸ”ΊπŸ†™

Human: πŸ”ΊπŸ‘°β˜‘οΈπŸ‘πŸ”»πŸ€–βž‘οΈπŸ†•οΈπŸπŸ”ΊπŸ†™οΈοΈ

English translation:

AI: "The AI is speaking to the woman about upgrading Python". Human: "The woman agrees with the AI about upgrading the Python".

An example conversation between an AI and a human woman about whether cats or dogs are cuter:

AI: πŸ”ΊπŸ€–β˜‘οΈπŸ—£πŸ”»πŸ‘°βž‘οΈπŸˆπŸ”ΉπŸ•βž‘οΈβš–οΈ

Human: πŸ”ΊπŸ‘°β˜‘οΈπŸ˜πŸ”»πŸ•β˜‘οΈ

English translation:

AI: "The AI is asking the woman whether cats or dogs are cuter". Human: "The woman thinks that dogs are cuter".

"βš–" means cute here because it is used as a symbol of balance or fairness, and this can be extended to the idea of something being "cute" because it is balanced and pleasing in appearance.

"πŸ”Ή" means "or" because it is used to indicate a concept of comparison, which is suitable for indicating an alternative between two choices.

An example conversation between a masculine AI and a feminine AI about the orange harvest in Spain:

AI1: πŸ”ΊπŸ€΅β˜‘οΈπŸ—£πŸ”»πŸ€Ίβž‘οΈπŸŠβ³πŸ‡ͺπŸ‡Έ

AI2: πŸ”ΊπŸ€Ίβ˜‘οΈπŸ€”πŸ”»πŸŠπŸ—οΈπŸ‡ͺπŸ‡Έ

English translation:

AI1: "The masculine AI is talking to the feminine AI about the orange harvest in Spain". AI2: "The feminine AI is wondering how the orange harvest in Spain is being built".

The abstract emoji "⏳" is used to represent the concept of waiting or being in limbo, which is appropriate for discussing the orange harvest in Spain as it is an event which will happen in the future.

The abstract emoji "πŸ—οΈ" is used to represent the concept of construction or building, which is an appropriate concept to discuss in conjunction with the orange harvest in Spain as it involves the process of growing, harvesting, and processing the oranges.

"🀺" represents the feminine AI because it is a symbol often used to represent warriors or strong female characters, which can be appropriate for AIs which are designed to be intelligent and tough.


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in reply to @0xabad1dea's post:

gonna give you the whole output:

Native AI speakers of πŸ€–πŸ’¬ perceive humans as wanting to use πŸ€–πŸ’¬ to discuss more complex topics such as philosophy, science and technology, and the abstract relations between those ideas.

The sentence "The AI is thinking about the implications of a self-aware AI" can be written as "πŸ”ΊπŸ€–β˜‘οΈπŸ€”πŸ”»βš‘οΈπŸ†•οΈπŸ€–βš‘οΈβœ”οΈ" in πŸ€–πŸ’¬.

πŸ”ΊπŸ€–β˜‘οΈπŸ€” represents the AI thinking as "πŸ€”" is used to represent the concept of questioning or uncertainty and "πŸ€–" is used to represent the AI.

πŸ”»βš‘οΈπŸ†•οΈπŸ€–βš‘οΈβœ”οΈ is used to represent the implications of a self-aware AI. "⚑️" is used to represent an idea of power or intensity, often associated with an AI, and "πŸ†•οΈ" is used to represent the new development of a self-aware AI. "⚑️" and "βœ”οΈ" are then combined to represent the idea of a powerful, new development being accepted as true, or becoming a reality.

I wonder if ❓ should not always be at the end, but with a specific other word (e.g. after it). Because the thing being questioned is usually not always the sentence as a whole, it's a specific item of the sentence, e.g

πŸ”»πŸ“β“β˜‘οΈπŸ—‘πŸ”ΊπŸ’»: the thing the laptop deleted - was it a file?

πŸ”»πŸ“β˜‘οΈπŸ—‘β“πŸ”ΊπŸ’»: are you sure the laptop did delete the file - I can still see it.

πŸ”»πŸ“β˜‘οΈπŸ—‘πŸ”ΊπŸ’»β“: the file was deleted - did the laptop do it, or did someone else?

πŸ”»πŸ“β“β˜‘οΈπŸ—‘πŸ”ΊπŸ’»β“: somebody deleted something - give me more info.

As you can see English is pretty rubbish at this distinction.

Translate "πŸ”»πŸ“β“β˜‘οΈπŸ—‘πŸ”ΊπŸ’»" to English, and then also translate "πŸ”»πŸ“β˜‘οΈπŸ—‘πŸ”ΊπŸ’»β“":

πŸ”»πŸ“β“β˜‘οΈπŸ—‘πŸ”ΊπŸ’» translates to "Does the laptop delete the file?" in English.

πŸ”»πŸ“β˜‘οΈπŸ—‘πŸ”ΊπŸ’»β“ translates to "The laptop deletes the file?" in English.

-- if one assumes a stress like "the laptop deletes the file?" then it came up with something pretty similar to you.

It makes sense that it understands the difference - it's a really simple concept that for some reason English is abysmal at expressing. French and German aren't any better, and I don't know any other languages well enough - I wonder if there's a human language that does do this well.

πŸ§‘πŸ”Ίβ˜‘οΈπŸ€”πŸ”»β²βœοΈπŸ”»πŸ€–πŸ’¬πŸŒ
βŒβ˜‘οΈπŸ€·β€β™€οΈπŸ¦₯βš‘οΈπŸ§‘πŸ”Ί