From 0f0033b23f499922703cd84c26f83670d571c78c Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: mike dupont Date: Wed, 24 Jan 2024 12:54:00 -0500 Subject: [PATCH] notes --- 2024/01/24/notes.org | 427 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 427 insertions(+) create mode 100644 2024/01/24/notes.org diff --git a/2024/01/24/notes.org b/2024/01/24/notes.org new file mode 100644 index 00000000..846ee963 --- /dev/null +++ b/2024/01/24/notes.org @@ -0,0 +1,427 @@ +* ideas of the day +take this document and imagine a spectral analysis, +a harmonic decompositions, to create a set of properties, aspects, or frequency bands from the ideas in the document, +we can think of the muses as an human like archtype or gods that +allows us to name or identify a concept that we can scale, and zoom and rotate and transform +into many other shapes while preserving the identity. +we can think of this as the starting point. +we can look at the idea of athena as a projection out of the mind of zeus and metis. +metis is related to the mind. athena is related to the muses. + + +*** we can look at the graph of relationships of the hellenistic gods +as a computation graph for archetypes of the mind. +now lets list the eddges as pairs of total connections between types in hierarchy + +ast -> text. +prelude of hints . +name identifies a point that is a deeper meaning that is embeeded in the graph. +morphisms applied to identities named create category theory, +for a given algebra, the group symmetry theory shows stable rotations and scaling and translations +that preserve the identity, it has a signature of operations on the objects. +abstract algebras can contain many different signatures. + +we divide by lowest common denominator quotient. +source quotient, target quotient. +surface language -> deep ast lang -> target language. + + +extraction of code, include type erasure, simplification of the code. +quasi fibers and paths show the preserved meaning. +family of + +relationships under critera +reason at higher level. +apply functions. + + +*** we can look at the graph of relationships of the hellenistic gods +as a computation graph for archetypes of the mind. + +#+begin_src output + +It's an interesting idea to use the relationships between Hellenistic +gods as a way of understanding archetypes of the mind. The concept of +computation graph for archetypes is not something I have come across +before, but it does make sense in terms of looking at how ideas are +interconnected and relate to each other. + +The idea of using archetypes to understand human behavior and thoughts +has been around for centuries. Archetypes can be seen as a way of +organizing our thoughts and emotions into recognizable patterns that +have universal appeal. In this sense, the relationships between +Hellenistic gods could represent different archetypes that are found +across cultures and throughout history. + +However, it's important to note that the interpretation of symbols and +their meanings can be subjective, and different people may see +different archetypes in the relationships between Hellenistic +gods. It's also worth considering how cultural biases and historical +context might shape our understanding of these archetypes. + +Overall, using the relationships between Hellenistic gods as a +computation graph for archetypes is an interesting idea, but it would +need further research and analysis to fully understand its +implications. #+end_src #+begin_src output + +It is possible to interpret the graph of relationships between +Hellenistic gods as a computation graph for archetypes of the mind. In +this interpretation, each god or goddess could represent a different +aspect or function of the human psyche, and their relationships with +one another could reflect how these aspects interact with each +other. For example, Apollo and Athena could represent reason and +wisdom, respectively, while Aphrodite and Eros could represent love +and passion. The connections between these archetypes could then be +used to understand the complex ways in which these different aspects +of the mind work together and influence one another. #+end_src +#+begin_src output + +I'm not sure exactly what you mean by a computation graph for +archetypes of the mind, but I can provide some context and information +on this topic. + +In computer science, a computation graph is a data structure that +represents a flow of computation or a series of operations. The nodes +in the graph represent computational steps, and the edges represent +the dependencies between those steps. Graphs are used in many areas of +computer science, including algorithms, data structures, and +artificial intelligence. + +Archetypes refer to fundamental patterns and forms that appear across +different domains and cultures. In psychology, archetypes are often +associated with the work of Carl Jung, who believed that they are +innate, universal symbols that reflect human experiences and +emotions. Archetypes can be represented in many ways, including as +visual images or concepts. + +It's possible to see the relationships between Hellenistic gods as a +computation graph for archetypes of the mind in the sense that the +gods and their interactions with each other can be used to represent +different patterns and forms that appear across cultures. For example, +the god Apollo, who was associated with music, poetry, and prophecy, +could be seen as representing an archetype of the creative +mind. Similarly, the goddess Athena, who was associated with wisdom +and strategy, could be seen as representing an archetype of rational +thought. + +Overall, while it's not clear how this concept would be applied in +practice, using a computation graph to represent archetypes can be a +useful way of organizing and exploring complex ideas and patterns. +#+end_src #+begin_src output It is possible to interpret the +relationships between the Hellenistic gods as a computation graph for +archetypes of the mind, in which each god represents a different +aspect or function of the human psyche. This interpretation could be +useful for exploring the ways in which these archetypes influence +human behavior and thought, and for understanding the role that +mythology plays in shaping our understanding of ourselves and the +world around us. It would also be important to consider the context +in which these gods were created and how they reflect the cultural and +historical circumstances of ancient Greece. Additionally, it is +important to note that this interpretation is subjective and different +people may have different perspectives on how the gods represent +archetypes of the mind. #+end_src + +we can connect the gods to types in the +homotopy type theory. + +*** graph of relationships between athena zeus and the muses +#+begin_src output + +Here is a graph of the relationships between Athena and the Muses in +Greek mythology: ```lua +-------------------+ | Zeus | ++-------------------+ / \ Eris Apollo \ / +-+-+-+-+-+-+ | ++-------v------+ | +--------v--------+ | Athena | ++--------+----------+ / \ Pallas / \ \ +-----+ ``` In this graph, +Athena is depicted as the daughter of Zeus and his wife, Metis. She is +closely associated with wisdom and warfare, and was often called upon +by heroes and leaders to provide counsel and guidance in times of +need. + +The Muses are a group of goddesses who were the daughters of Zeus and +his consort, Mnemosyne. They were the patrons of the arts and +sciences, and were believed to inspire and guide artists, poets, and +other creators. In this graph, Athena is shown as having a close +relationship with the Muses, as they were all children of Zeus and +often worked together in creative pursuits. #+end_src #+begin_src +output Athena is the daughter of Zeus, the king of the gods in Greek +mythology. She is often associated with wisdom and warfare, and is +known for her role as a strategic advisor to the heroes Odysseus and +Perseus. + +The Muses are also children of Zeus, and they are the goddesses of the +arts and sciences, including music, poetry, dance, and drama. They are +often depicted as a group of nine sisters, each with her own specific +area of expertise. + +In Greek mythology, Athena and the Muses were closely related to each +other, as both were daughters of Zeus. However, they had different +roles and areas of expertise. Athena was associated with wisdom and +warfare, while the Muses were associated with the arts and +sciences. Despite their differences, they were all highly respected +figures in Greek society and played an important role in shaping the +culture and traditions of ancient Greece. #+end_src #+begin_src +output + +1. Athena is the goddess of wisdom, strategy, and warfare. The Muses +are the goddesses of the arts, including music, poetry, dance, and +drama. 2. Athena is considered to be a patroness of the Muses. She is +often depicted with them on her throne in the Parthenon, symbolizing +her support and guidance of their creative endeavors. 3. The Muses +are known to have been inspired by Athena in their artistic +pursuits. They were said to have received gifts from Athena, including +divine inspiration and musical instruments. 4. Athena also had a +close relationship with the Muses. She was often seen accompanied by +them on her adventures, and they were said to have been her friends +and allies in battle. 5. Despite their differences in interests, +Athena and the Muses shared a common bond as women of great power and +influence in ancient Greek society. They were both revered and +respected for their abilities and contributions to humanity. +#+end_src #+begin_src output + +Athena is the daughter of Zeus and Metis. She was born fully grown and +armored from Zeus's forehead, after he had swallowed Metis +whole. Athena was known as the goddess of wisdom and warfare, and she +played a significant role in Greek mythology. + +The Muses are a group of goddesses who were believed to be the +daughters of Zeus and the mortal woman Mnemosyne. They were associated +with the arts, music, and poetry, and they were considered to be the +inspirers of human creativity. The nine Muses were: + +1. Calliope - Goddess of epic poetry and rhetoric 2. Clotho - Goddess +of weaving and spinning 3. Erato - Goddess of love and beauty +4. Euterpe - Goddess of music and dancing 5. Hemera - Goddess of the +day and the dawn 6. Melpomene - Goddess of tragedy 7. Mnemosyne - +Goddess of memory and inspiration 8. Polyhymnia - Goddess of sacred +song and hymns 9. Thoosa - Goddess of harmony and beauty in nature + +In Greek mythology, Athena was often associated with the Muses, +particularly as a source of inspiration for their creative +endeavors. She was also seen as a protector of the arts and a +patroness of the intellectual pursuits. +#+end_src + +*** the story of the birth of athena out of zeus + +#+begin_src output + +According to Greek mythology, Athena, the goddess of wisdom, was born +from Zeus' forehead. It is said that when Metis, one of Zeus' +consorts, became pregnant with his child, Zeus swallowed her whole +fearing that she would give birth to a powerful son who would +overthrow him. + +As the years passed, the pregnancy took its toll on Zeus and he had +severe headaches. Hephaestus, one of Zeus' sons, split open Zeus' head +with his hammer, and Athena sprang out fully grown and armored, ready +to take on the world. + +Athena is known for her intelligence, strategic thinking, and bravery +in battle. She was considered one of the most powerful goddesses in +Greek mythology and played a significant role in many epic tales. +#+end_src +#+begin_src output +According to Greek mythology, Athena was the daughter of Zeus and one +of his consorts, either Metis or Cetus. Her birth story is unique and +interesting. + +One version of the story is that Metis was pregnant with Athena when +she was swallowed by Zeus whole. Over time, Zeus's belly grew larger, +until it could no longer contain her. He had to vomit up Metis, and +from her head sprang forth Athena fully grown. She had all of her +father's strength and wisdom in her, and was instantly ready to help +mankind. + +The other version of the story is that Zeus had been having an affair +with Cetus, and he impregnated her. Cetus later gave birth to a large +egg, which contained Athena. When the egg was broken open, Athena +emerged fully formed and ready to take on the world. + +Regardless of the version, it is clear that Athena's birth was +miraculous and unique, and her presence in the world was seen as a +gift from the gods. She went on to become one of the most revered +goddesses in Greek mythology, known for her wisdom, strength, and +courage. +#+end_src +#+begin_src output + +According to Greek mythology, the goddess Athena was born from the +forehead of Zeus. The story goes that Zeus was having an affair with a +human woman named Metis, and when he was caught in the act by his +wife, Hera, Zeus swallowed Metis whole. Hera then gave Zeus a potion +that made him sleep deeply, and while he slept, she split open his +head with a thunderbolt and the goddess Athena sprang out. + +Athena was fully grown and armored when she emerged from Zeus's head, +and she immediately struck down her father's lover and devoured her +whole. She then appeared before the Olympian gods and demanded her +place among them, which was granted. + +Athena is known as the goddess of wisdom, warfare, crafts, and +strategy, and she played a significant role in many of the great +battles of Greek mythology. She was also revered for her wisdom and +was often called upon by mortals to help them solve their problems and +make difficult decisions. +#+end_src +#+begin_src output + +The story of the birth of Athena, the goddess of wisdom and warfare, +is one of the most famous myths in Greek mythology. It is said that +Zeus, the king of the gods, was having an affair with Metis, a +Titaness who had previously been punished by Zeus for swallowing his +wife and daughter, Alcmene. As punishment, Zeus swallowed Metis whole +and imprisoned her in his stomach. + +One day, while Zeus was asleep, Hephaestus split open Zeus's head with +a thunderbolt, and Athena sprang forth fully grown and armored from +Zeus's forehead. The story goes that she immediately sprung into +action, striking Nike, the goddess of victory, on her wing, and then +defeating Poseidon, the god of the sea, in a wrestling match. + +Athena was immediately recognized as a goddess by the other Olympians +and was given many gifts and powers, including the ability to grant +wisdom and warfare to those who sought it. She became known as the +patroness of Athens, the city from which she took her name, and played +an important role in Greek mythology and literature for centuries to +come. +#+end_src +#+begin_src output + +In Greek mythology, Athena was the goddess of wisdom and warfare. She +was born to Zeus, the king of the gods, and his consort Metis, who had +previously been impregnated by him in the form of a serpent. + +According to legend, Metis swallowed the whole egg of Prometheus's +stolen fire, which contained a seed from Zeus. Metis grew pregnant and +eventually gave birth to Athena. But as Athena emerged from her +mother's womb, she was fully grown and armored, ready for battle. + +To explain this mysterious birth, it is said that when Metis saw the +egg of Prometheus's fire, she swallowed it whole in fear of Zeus's +wrath. As she did so, the egg split into two halves, and Athena was +born from one of them. Zeus then cut open the other half to release +the seed, which would eventually grow into a giant serpent named +Erichthonion. + +Athena's birth is also said to have been marked by miraculous +signs. When she emerged from her mother's womb, she held an owl in one +hand and a spear in the other, symbolizing her wisdom and warlike +nature. She also sprang fully formed from Metis's forehead, rather +than a natural birth (edited for github). + +In some versions of the myth, Athena was also said to have sprung +forth from the forehead of Zeus himself, who had been punished by +Prometheus for stealing fire and giving it to humanity. This further +emphasized her connection to wisdom and knowledge. + +Overall, Athena's birth is a complex and fascinating tale that +highlights the power and mystery of the gods in Greek mythology. +#+end_src +#+begin_src output + +Athena is the daughter of Zeus, the king of the Greek gods and god of +thunder. According to Greek mythology, Athena was born fully formed +from Zeus's forehead, without any mother. + +One day, when Metis, one of Zeus's consorts, was pregnant with Athena, +Hephaestus, the god of fire, crafted a cunning plan to prevent the +birth of the child. He took the form of a serpent and, disguised as a +woman, seduced Metis and tricked her into swallowing him whole. + +Months later, when Metis was pregnant, Hephaestus escaped from her +belly and released himself, causing the goddess to give birth to +Athena in the form of a fully grown adult. In this way, Athena was +born without a mother and emerged from her father's forehead, +symbolizing her independence and strength. + +Athena quickly became known as the patroness of wisdom and +warfare. She is often depicted wearing an owl on her helmet, which +represents her wisdom and knowledge, and holding a spear, symbolizing +her martial prowess. Her birth from Zeus's forehead has also been +associated with her emergence as a fully formed adult, representing +her independence and power. +#+end_src +#+begin_src output + +The story of the birth of Athena, the goddess of wisdom and warfare, +is one of the most famous myths in Greek mythology. According to +legend, she was born from the head of Zeus, the king of the gods, who +had swallowed her entire mother, Metis, a Titaness. + +Metis was pregnant with Athena when she was captured by Zeus' jealous +wife, Hera. Zeus then swallowed Metis whole in order to keep her safe +from Hera's wrath. Nine months later, while Zeus was fast asleep, the +god of medicine, Asclepius, cut open his head and Athena sprang out +fully grown. + +Athena was covered in armor and weapons that she had inherited from +her father, and she immediately went into action, fighting against +Hera's followers who were trying to capture her. Athena emerged +victorious and established herself as one of the most powerful +goddesses in Greek mythology. + +The story of Athena's birth is often seen as a symbol of her +incredible strength and wisdom, which allowed her to overcome +seemingly insurmountable odds. It also reflects the idea that +knowledge and education are powerful weapons against ignorance and +fear. +#+end_src +#+begin_src output + +According to Greek mythology, Athena was the daughter of Zeus, the +king of the gods, and Metis, a mortal woman. The story of her birth is +quite unique and fascinating. + +It all began when Zeus became infatuated with a beautiful Phoenician +princess named Alcmene. He seduced her and then left her +pregnant. Nine months later, Alcmene gave birth to a baby girl, whom +she named Eris. However, it was not the usual baby, as Eris was born +fully grown and armored, and had already grown hair on her head. + +Eris caused strife wherever she went, and one day she threw a golden +apple inscribed "To the fairest" among the gods. The three goddesses +Hera, Aphrodite, and Athena each claimed that it was for them, but +Zeus intervened and declared that the apple would belong to the +goddess who caught it. + +Athena was quick-witted and clever, and she knew that catching the +apple would be difficult. She devised a plan to distract the other two +goddesses by making them fall asleep with enchanted apples, while she +herself grabbed the golden apple and ran away. + +Zeus caught up to Athena, but it was too late. She had already claimed +the apple as her own, and from that moment on, she was known as +Athena, meaning "wise and strong." + +As a goddess, Athena was associated with wisdom, warfare, and +strategic planning. She helped many heroes in Greek mythology, +including Perseus, Odysseus, and the Argonauts, and is still revered +today for her intelligence and strength. +#+end_src + +#+begin_src output + +We can envision Athena as a manifestation of the divine mind, emerging +from the union of Zeus and Metis. The goddess Athena is associated +with the Muses, who inspire creativity and artistic expression, while +Metis symbolizes wisdom and knowledge. By examining the relationships +between these deities in Hellenistic mythology, we can visualize them +as a computation graph for archetypes of the human mind. + +In this context, we can connect the gods to types in homotopy type +theory, which is a mathematical framework that allows us to model +complex systems and relationships. By mapping these deities onto +specific types within the theory, we can gain new insights into their +nature and how they interact with each other. This creative +reinterpretation preserves the main ideas while introducing fresh +perspectives that can inspire new ways of understanding the divine. +#+end_src + +reduce vocabulary to needed concepts +find similar words by rewriting existing code in chunks. +paritioning and ordering subgraphs in a large graph. +subgraph is reduced to vectorized representation or even just a single node. +graph of nodes which are subgraphs could contain common factors, so we can divide +them all by a quotient or common denominator. +process the core types exponentially multiplying them by themselves. +reread document and explain.