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As can be expected, we find that AI consistently chokes on lisp programs. Here is the description for number 8, John McCarthy's lisp program with a bunch of num
by djha-skin 3y ago
As can be expected, we find that AI consistently chokes on lisp programs. Here is the description for number 8, John McCarthy's lisp program with a bunch of numerical conversion information in it:
> This file contains a collection of numerical facts and units conversions, as well as astronomical facts related to moving Mars to a more temperate location... The content is not particularly relevant to the current technology landscape or contemporary societal issues, as it seems to be more of a historical piece. It is not particularly innovative or groundbreaking, as it primarily provides basic numerical facts and conversions. The technical depth is moderate, as it provides detailed units conversions and constants. The clarity of the information is good for those familiar with Lisp, but may be less accessible to the general public. The content does not consider a diverse range of perspectives or voices, as it is focused on numerical facts and conversions. It does not appear to be research-backed or cite reputable sources. The impact of the discussed topic is minimal, as it primarily provides basic numerical facts and conversions. The timeliness of the content is unclear, as it does not specify when it was created. The engagement of the content is likely low, as it is a technical program rather than a piece of content that inspires discussion. The reliability of the source is uncertain, as it is a personal file created by John McCarthy. There is no self-contradiction in the content. The discussion quality is not applicable, as there are no comments.
- ukuina 3y agoWhoa, that summary went off the rails. I think I found the problem and had it regenerate the summary for that article. It now reads: > This file contains a collection of numerical facts and units conversions, as well as astronomical data related to moving Mars to a different location. The file can be loaded into Emacs and used within the editor. It provides various units of measurement and constants, such as the gravitational constant, Avogadro number, and Planck's constant. It also includes data on the masses, radii, densities, and orbital parameters of celestial bodies like Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, and the Moon. The file concludes with escape velocities and velocities of these celestial bodies. Thanks for catching this!