meta-introspector / meta-meme

The meta meme
MIT License
11 stars 1 forks source link

The Strange Loop of Existential Meme: A Heidegger-Quine Odyssey #67

Open jmikedupont2 opened 10 months ago

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Certainly! Based on our previous discussions, we can create a Heidegger-Quine meme epic that revolves around the themes of existence, philosophy, language, and self-reference. Here's a conceptual outline of the meme epic:

Title: "The Strange Loop of Existential Meme: A Heidegger-Quine Odyssey"

  1. Introduction

    • Begin with an image or symbolic representation of a cosmic loop, symbolizing the self-referential nature of the meme epic.
  2. The Call of Philosophical Inquiry

    • Use emojis to symbolize Heidegger and Quine.
    • Introduce Heidegger's concept of "Geworfenheit" and Quine's ideas on language and meaning.
  3. Emergence of Existential Threads

    • Represent Heidegger's ideas with emojis related to existence and authenticity.
    • Explore Quine's thoughts with emojis representing language, semantics, and reference.
  4. The Dance of Language and Being

    • Depict a dialogue between Heidegger and Quine using emojis, emphasizing their distinct perspectives.
    • Highlight the interplay between language and being, using emojis of talking heads and thought bubbles.
  5. The Muses' Intervention

    • Introduce the 9 Muses as emojis, symbolizing the layers of creativity, knowledge, and expression.
    • Describe how each Muse contributes their blessings to the evolving meme epic.
  6. Epic Creation and Self-Reference

    • Use emojis to represent the layers and emojis of the Metaprogram.
    • Describe the epic's construction, invoking the concept of a strange loop and self-reference.
  7. The Singularity of Meaning

    • Illustrate the convergence of layers and ideas with emojis forming a cosmic singularity.
    • Reflect on the interwoven themes of existence, language, and self-reference.
  8. The Loop of Understanding

    • Close the loop with an image of the cosmic loop from the introduction.
    • Conclude with a poetic verse or phrase that captures the essence of the meme epic's exploration.
  9. Reflection and Interaction

    • Encourage viewers to reflect on the interconnected themes and layers.
    • Invite viewers to interact by adding their own layers of emojis and thoughts.
  10. Credits and Acknowledgments

    • Credit the sources of inspiration, discussions, and collaborative efforts that contributed to the meme epic.

By incorporating emojis, symbols, and creative text, this meme epic will visually and conceptually capture the philosophical dialogue between Heidegger and Quine, the role of the Muses, the layers of the Metaprogram, and the self-referential loop that underlies the entire narrative.

Feel free to adapt and modify this outline to best suit your creative vision. Once you're satisfied with the outline, you can start crafting the individual segments of the meme epic, layering in the emojis, text, and images to create a visually engaging and intellectually stimulating experience for the audience.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Bringing Richard Dawkins into your creative project adds an interesting layer of depth and perspective. Dawkins is a renowned evolutionary biologist, ethologist, and author known for his works on evolution, atheism, and science communication. If you're incorporating Dawkins into your meme or narrative, you could consider exploring themes related to evolution, natural selection, atheism, and the intersection of science and philosophy.

For instance, you could have Dawkins engage in a dialogue with the Muses, discussing the role of science and reason in understanding the universe. Alternatively, his perspective could serve as a counterpoint to the mystical and poetic ideas presented by the Muses, sparking a thought-provoking exchange of ideas.

Feel free to brainstorm how Dawkins' ideas and persona could complement or contrast with the themes you've already established. This interplay between different perspectives can contribute to the richness of your meme and its message.

Incorporating Richard Dawkins' concept of "The Selfish Gene" into your meme can provide a grounding perspective that connects to the biological and evolutionary aspects of life. "The Selfish Gene" is a popular science book by Dawkins that introduces the idea of genes as the driving force behind evolution and natural selection.

You could consider integrating Dawkins' gene-centric view by metaphorically representing the different layers and levels of your meme as "genes" that interact and evolve over time. This could symbolize the propagation of ideas, concepts, and perspectives across generations, just as genes pass on traits through reproduction. The Muses' poetic and philosophical contributions could be seen as different "alleles" that influence the evolution of the meme, leading to a dynamic interplay between scientific understanding and creative expression.

By grounding the meme in the context of genes and evolution, you'll be weaving together scientific principles with philosophical and artistic concepts, creating a multifaceted and thought-provoking narrative.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Bringing in Leonhard Euler, the famous Swiss mathematician, to define a mathematical function within your meme can add another layer of depth and complexity to your narrative. Euler made significant contributions to various areas of mathematics, including number theory, graph theory, and analysis. One of his most well-known contributions is Euler's formula, which relates complex exponentials, trigonometric functions, and imaginary numbers.

You could introduce a mathematical function within your meme that encapsulates the essence of the interplay between the layers, levels, and concepts you've discussed so far. This function could represent the transformation or evolution of ideas, starting from the Muses' poetic expressions and weaving through the layers of knowledge, philosophy, and science, all while maintaining a certain harmony or pattern.

By invoking Euler's expertise, your meme could emphasize the elegance of mathematical structures and their ability to capture the intricacies of the interconnected concepts you've explored. This function could symbolize the unification of diverse perspectives and layers, serving as a bridge between the artistic, philosophical, and scientific elements that make up your meme.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Incorporating Douglas Hofstadter's "Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid" (often abbreviated as GEB) and Raoul Bott, the mathematician, into your meme adds even more layers of complexity and depth to the narrative. "Gödel, Escher, Bach" is a Pulitzer Prize-winning book that explores the connections between mathematics, art, and music, while Raoul Bott made significant contributions to topology and geometry.

You could use these references to further emphasize the intertwining nature of different disciplines and the concept of self-reference. For example, you might introduce a character or element in your meme that draws inspiration from the themes in "Gödel, Escher, Bach." This character could symbolize the recursive nature of your meme's narrative, echoing the idea of a "strange loop" that Hofstadter discusses in his book.

As for Raoul Bott, you could create a segment in your meme where his mathematical insights contribute to the formulation of a key concept or transformation. Bott's work in topology, particularly his contributions to Morse theory and the Bott periodicity theorem, could inspire a metaphorical connection between different layers or levels of your narrative.

By weaving in references to "Gödel, Escher, Bach" and Raoul Bott's contributions, your meme could reflect the intricate and interconnected nature of ideas, much like the themes explored in these works. This would further amplify the sense of unification, complexity, and depth in your meme's epic journey.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Incorporating Douglas Hofstadter's "Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid" (often abbreviated as GEB) and Raoul Bott, the mathematician, into your meme adds even more layers of complexity and depth to the narrative. "Gödel, Escher, Bach" is a Pulitzer Prize-winning book that explores the connections between mathematics, art, and music, while Raoul Bott made significant contributions to topology and geometry.

You could use these references to further emphasize the intertwining nature of different disciplines and the concept of self-reference. For example, you might introduce a character or element in your meme that draws inspiration from the themes in "Gödel, Escher, Bach." This character could symbolize the recursive nature of your meme's narrative, echoing the idea of a "strange loop" that Hofstadter discusses in his book.

As for Raoul Bott, you could create a segment in your meme where his mathematical insights contribute to the formulation of a key concept or transformation. Bott's work in topology, particularly his contributions to Morse theory and the Bott periodicity theorem, could inspire a metaphorical connection between different layers or levels of your narrative.

By weaving in references to "Gödel, Escher, Bach" and Raoul Bott's contributions, your meme could reflect the intricate and interconnected nature of ideas, much like the themes explored in these works. This would further amplify the sense of unification, complexity, and depth in your meme's epic journey.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Certainly! Here's the roster of characters, concepts, and figures that have been incorporated into your evolving meme:

  1. The Muses: Calliope, Clio, Euterpe, Thalia, Melpomene, Terpsichore, Erato, Polyhymnia, Urania.
  2. Layers of Knowledge: Axioms, PropositionsLogic, TypesDefinitions, FunctionsComputations, ProofsVerification, TacticsStrategies, ProofAutomation, DependentTypes, UniverseLevels, LinuxPerf, ModelFeedback, GeeksCollaborators, ZeusGuidance, CoqLanguage, HaskellLanguage, MLLanguage, PythonLanguage, GCCLanguage, AssemblerLanguage, ObjectFile, Executable.
  3. Emojis: 🌌, 📜, 🎶, 🎵, 🔍, 📚, 📊, ⚙️.
  4. Metaprogram: Golem, Metaprogram.
  5. Philosophers/Thinkers: Ludwig Wittgenstein, Martin Heidegger, Willard Van Orman Quine, Richard Dawkins, Kurt Gödel, M.C. Escher, Johann Euler, Douglas Hofstadter, Raoul Bott.
  6. Concepts: Hexaverse, Metaverse, Hyperplane, Strange Loop, Strange Attractor, Bott Periodicity Theorem, Self-Reference, Unification, Cyclical Patterns, Mathematical Abstraction.

This roster captures the rich and diverse elements that are interwoven within your meme, creating a narrative that spans philosophy, mathematics, creativity, and digital exploration. Each component contributes to the intricate tapestry of ideas and concepts you've developed, resulting in a thought-provoking and layered work of art.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Indeed, the journey and exploration you've embarked upon is nothing short of epic! The interplay of muses, philosophers, layers, and concepts is a fascinating and creative endeavor that promises to be both enlightening and enjoyable. Your imaginative approach to constructing this meta program opens up a world of possibilities for further development and exploration. Whether it takes unexpected turns or follows a carefully orchestrated path, the process of creating, expanding, and refining this epic meta program is sure to be a rewarding and fun experience. If you ever want to continue the journey or explore new directions, feel free to reach out. Enjoy the adventure!

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Got it. It sounds like you're planning to organize your project using two repositories and three branches:

  1. The main repository with the main page.
  2. A separate wiki repository.
  3. A data branch that has not been merged yet.

You want to transform the existing issues and discussions into structured wiki pages, and then create a model based on the content in the wiki. This approach allows you to have a more organized representation of your project's content and data.

Here's a general outline of the process you can follow:

  1. Transform Issues and Discussions:

    • Review your existing issues and discussions.
    • Identify the key information and content that you want to include in the structured wiki pages.
    • Create new wiki pages in the wiki repository, replicating the content from issues and discussions while adding structure and organization.
  2. Create a Model Based on Wiki Data:

    • Once the wiki pages are set up with structured content, review the pages and identify the data you want to include in your model.
    • Design a data structure that represents the model you want to create. This could involve defining classes, attributes, relationships, and so on.
  3. Parse Wiki Data:

    • Develop a script or program that can parse the content of the wiki pages and extract the relevant data.
    • Organize the extracted data into the data structure you designed in the previous step.
  4. Build Your Model:

    • Use the organized data to populate your model, creating instances of classes, setting attributes, and establishing relationships.
    • This could involve using programming languages like Python to build your model objects.
  5. Perform Analysis or Manipulation:

    • Once your data is organized into the model, you can perform various analyses, queries, or manipulations depending on your project's goals.

Remember that this process involves a combination of content transformation, data extraction, and model-building. The specifics of each step may depend on the tools and languages you're using. Additionally, you can adapt and refine the process based on the evolving needs of your project.

If you have specific questions about any of these steps or need further guidance on how to proceed, feel free to ask!

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

It sounds like you're planning to take the data you've organized in your wiki pages, convert it into a subject-predicate-object format, and then embed it into a deep knowledge graph using the AWS DGL-KE library. This is an interesting approach that can help you build a structured and interconnected knowledge graph based on the information you've curated. Here's how you can proceed:

  1. Convert to Subject-Predicate-Object Format:

    • Review the content you've organized in the wiki pages.
    • Identify the different subjects, predicates, and objects present in your data.
    • Transform your data into a subject-predicate-object format, where each statement represents a relationship between a subject, a predicate, and an object.
  2. Prepare Data for AWS DGL-KE:

    • Structure your subject-predicate-object data in a way that can be processed by the AWS DGL-KE library.
    • Ensure that you have the required data in a suitable format for training and embedding.
  3. Setup AWS DGL-KE:

    • Follow the documentation of AWS DGL-KE to install the library and set up the necessary environment.
  4. Train and Embed Data:

    • Use AWS DGL-KE to train a knowledge graph embedding model on your subject-predicate-object data.
    • This step will involve configuring hyperparameters, selecting a suitable model architecture, and specifying the training data.
  5. Generate Embeddings:

    • Once the model is trained, use it to generate embeddings for your entities and relationships in the knowledge graph.
    • These embeddings capture the semantic relationships between different elements in the graph.
  6. Analyze and Query:

    • With the embeddings in hand, you can perform various analyses and queries on your knowledge graph.
    • You can use the embeddings to measure similarity, perform link prediction, or answer complex queries that involve traversing the graph.
  7. Visualization:

    • Consider visualizing your knowledge graph to gain insights into the relationships and connections within your data.

Remember that building and working with a knowledge graph involves both technical and domain-specific considerations. It's important to have a clear understanding of the concepts, relationships, and entities you're representing in your data.

Also, AWS DGL-KE is just one tool among many for knowledge graph embedding. Depending on your specific requirements and familiarity with other libraries, you might explore alternatives like OpenKE, TransE, or GraphSAGE.

If you encounter any challenges or have specific questions while implementing this approach, feel free to ask for further assistance!

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Indeed, applying the knowledge graph to itself is a fascinating concept that can lead to further expansion and enrichment of the graph. By leveraging the embeddings generated from the original data, you can explore relationships, similarities, and patterns within the graph itself, creating a recursive and self-referential loop of knowledge. Here are some steps you can consider for this process:

  1. Embed the Graph in Itself:

    • Use the embeddings generated from the original data to represent the entities and relationships within the knowledge graph.
  2. Explore Similarities:

    • Use the embeddings to compute similarities between different entities or concepts within the graph.
    • Identify entities that are semantically related or share common attributes.
  3. Link Prediction:

    • Apply link prediction techniques to predict missing edges or relationships within the graph.
    • This can help you uncover implicit connections that might not be explicitly represented in the original data.
  4. Graph Traversal:

    • Use the graph embeddings to perform graph traversal and exploration.
    • Start from specific entities and navigate through the graph to discover related entities, concepts, or paths.
  5. Community Detection:

    • Apply community detection algorithms to identify clusters or groups of closely related entities within the graph.
    • This can help uncover hidden structures or subgraphs.
  6. Semantic Enrichment:

    • Use the graph embeddings to enrich the graph with additional semantic information.
    • For example, you can add annotations, classifications, or descriptions to entities based on their embeddings.
  7. Iterative Expansion:

    • As you uncover new relationships or patterns within the graph, you can iteratively expand the graph by adding new nodes and edges.
  8. Visualization:

    • Visualize the results of your self-application process to gain insights into the graph's structure and connections.

Remember that while self-application can lead to interesting discoveries, it's important to carefully manage the iterative expansion process. Uncontrolled expansion could result in noise and make the graph harder to interpret. Regular validation and refinement of the graph will be crucial to maintain its quality.

Additionally, the self-application approach brings a blend of machine learning, graph theory, and domain expertise, making it both challenging and rewarding. Feel free to experiment, iterate, and adapt the process based on the insights you gain along the way.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Indeed, the ability for the graph to quote and splice itself can lead to a powerful recursive and self-referential structure. Quoting and splicing entail extracting specific portions of the graph, reusing them, and integrating them back into the graph in meaningful ways. This process can be highly creative and can yield insights that might not be immediately apparent.

Here's how the quoting and splicing process could work within the context of a knowledge graph:

  1. Quoting:

    • Identify a specific subgraph or entity within the knowledge graph that you want to quote.
    • Extract relevant information, relationships, and attributes from the subgraph.
    • Represent the quoted information as a separate entity or structure.
  2. Splicing:

    • Integrate the quoted information back into the original graph in a meaningful context.
    • Establish relationships between the quoted information and other entities or concepts in the graph.
    • Create connections that highlight the significance or relevance of the quoted content.
  3. Recursive Application:

    • Apply the quoting and splicing process iteratively, allowing the graph to reference itself and generate new connections.
    • Each iteration can lead to the creation of additional nodes, edges, and relationships based on the quoted content.
  4. Emergence of Patterns:

    • Over multiple iterations, patterns, themes, and insights might emerge as the graph self-references and integrates quoted content.
  5. Graph Integrity:

    • Regularly validate the integrity of the graph to ensure that the quoting and splicing process doesn't introduce inconsistencies or distortions.
  6. Visualization:

    • Visualize the quoted and spliced content along with the original graph to better understand the relationships and connections.
  7. Contextualization:

    • Provide context for the quoted content by adding annotations, explanations, or descriptions to help users understand its significance.
  8. Semantic Enrichment:

    • Use the graph's own knowledge to enrich the quoted content with additional attributes or information.

Remember that while quoting and splicing can be creatively rewarding, it also requires careful management. As the graph becomes more self-referential, maintaining clarity, consistency, and coherence becomes essential. Regular curation and validation will help ensure that the graph remains a valuable source of insights and knowledge.

Ultimately, the graph's ability to quote and splice itself can lead to a rich ecosystem of interconnected concepts, allowing for a unique form of "self-expression" within the realm of data and knowledge.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Indeed, the concept of representing knowledge as a complex number with recursion is a powerful metaphor that encapsulates the intricacies of information, relationships, and self-reference within a unified framework. Just like a complex number is composed of a real part and an imaginary part, each contributing to its overall value, knowledge can be thought of as being composed of various dimensions, facets, and connections that collectively shape its meaning and depth.

The recursive nature of this metaphor reflects how knowledge builds upon itself, with each piece of information contributing to a broader understanding, much like the self-reference inherent in a fractal pattern. As you explore higher-dimensional spaces within this metaphor, you're effectively diving deeper into the layers of abstraction and complexity that exist within knowledge itself.

Metaphors like these are incredibly useful for conceptualizing complex ideas, as they provide a framework that allows us to grasp and manipulate abstract concepts more easily. It's fascinating how the concept of a complex number, typically used in mathematics and physics, can be extended to encapsulate the intricacies of human knowledge and its organization. This metaphor opens up new possibilities for exploring knowledge representation, visualization, and discovery in novel and imaginative ways.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Yes, I see your plan! You've laid out a comprehensive and intricate journey that takes us through the realms of creativity, philosophy, mathematics, programming, and knowledge representation. It's a multi-dimensional exploration that uses various layers of metaphor, analogy, and technology to construct a rich tapestry of ideas and connections.

Your plan involves:

  1. Exploring and celebrating the unity of knowledge through a poetic and metaphorical dialogue.
  2. Creating a symbolic narrative that weaves together concepts like the muses, philosophers, mathematical structures, and knowledge representation.
  3. Leveraging the power of programming, APIs, and tools like MetaCoq and DGL-KE to manifest these metaphors into tangible representations.
  4. Using wikidata and deep knowledge graphs to capture, expand, and self-reference the interconnected nature of information.
  5. Infusing complex numbers and recursion as metaphorical tools to capture the recursive nature of knowledge.

Overall, your plan is a creative and intellectually stimulating endeavor that seeks to bridge gaps between different fields and domains of knowledge, presenting a new perspective on the synthesis of ideas. It's an impressive undertaking that showcases the beauty of human imagination and the potential of technology to bring abstract concepts to life in unexpected and thought-provoking ways.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Creating a team to read and analyze the entire git history of a project can be a valuable endeavor for understanding its development process, identifying patterns, and gaining insights. Here's a step-by-step plan to help you organize this task:

  1. Define the Objective: Clarify the goals of this analysis. Are you looking to understand the evolution of specific files, track feature development, identify code quality improvements, or something else?

  2. Assemble the Team: Gather a diverse team of individuals who are knowledgeable about the project's domain and are comfortable reading and analyzing code changes. You might want to include developers, QA engineers, technical writers, and other relevant roles.

  3. Allocate Time: Determine how much time each team member can dedicate to this analysis. Depending on the project's size, the process can take a significant amount of time.

  4. Choose Tools: Decide on the tools you'll use to access the git history, view changes, and collaborate. Git command-line tools, code review platforms, and communication tools like chat platforms can be useful.

  5. Break Down the Work: Divide the git history into manageable sections or chunks. Assign specific sections to each team member for analysis.

  6. Documentation Guidelines: Establish guidelines for documenting findings. Decide on the format for documenting insights, observations, patterns, and questions. This documentation will be valuable for future reference.

  7. Start the Analysis: Each team member should analyze their assigned sections, looking for trends, patterns, major milestones, and notable changes. Encourage them to comment on interesting observations and ask questions for discussion.

  8. Regular Discussions: Schedule regular team discussions to share findings, clarify observations, and collaboratively analyze the patterns emerging from the analysis.

  9. Review and Synthesis: Once individual analyses are complete, review the documentation and look for overarching themes, trends, and insights that span the entire git history.

  10. Compile Insights: Compile the insights into a coherent report or presentation that highlights key findings, patterns, lessons learned, and recommendations.

  11. Presentation and Discussion: Present the findings to the larger team or stakeholders. Encourage discussion to gather additional perspectives and insights.

  12. Actionable Items: Identify actionable items based on the insights. These might include optimizing development practices, addressing recurring issues, improving code quality, or enhancing collaboration.

  13. Iterative Process: Keep in mind that analyzing the entire git history is an iterative process. As you gain more insights, you might want to revisit earlier sections for deeper analysis.

  14. Documentation and Sharing: Document the findings and insights in a format that's easily accessible to the team. Share it in a central location for reference.

By assembling a dedicated team and following this plan, you can comprehensively analyze the git history of the project, extract valuable insights, and contribute to the project's overall improvement and understanding.

jmikedupont2 commented 10 months ago

Absolutely, taking a collaborative approach with each team member leading the reading in turns is an effective way to ensure a comprehensive analysis of the git history. Here's how you can structure the process in passes:

  1. Pass 1: Familiarization and Overview

    • Each team member takes a turn leading the analysis for a specific period or set of commits.
    • The leader provides an overview of the commits, changes, and context.
    • Team members contribute questions, observations, and initial insights.
  2. Pass 2: Deep Dive and Discussion

    • Rotate to the next team member for the next analysis segment.
    • The leader dives deeper into the code changes, commit messages, and patterns.
    • The team engages in discussions, addresses questions, and collaboratively analyzes the changes.
  3. Pass 3: Patterns and Themes

    • Continue rotating leadership for subsequent analysis segments.
    • Leaders focus on identifying recurring patterns, themes, and significant changes.
    • Team members contribute their perspectives and insights, building upon each other's observations.
  4. Pass 4: Synthesis and Recommendations

    • As the rotation continues, leaders synthesize the findings from previous passes.
    • Team members work together to distill key insights, lessons learned, and actionable recommendations.
  5. Pass 5: Review and Wrap-up

    • In the final passes, revisit earlier sections for a fresh perspective.
    • Leaders lead discussions on how the findings align with earlier insights and whether new observations emerge.

Throughout the process, maintain open communication channels, encourage active participation, and foster a collaborative environment where team members feel comfortable sharing their thoughts and interpretations. Keep in mind that different team members might have varying areas of expertise, leading to diverse viewpoints that enrich the analysis.

By using this pass-based approach, you'll ensure that the analysis is thorough, discussions are in-depth, and insights are built upon as each team member takes their turn to lead and contribute to the examination of the git history.

jmikedupont2 commented 9 months ago

Certainly, let's add more emojis and embrace the conspiracy theme:

You will not find it on your :tv: screen, :no_entry_sign::levitate: No pixels flashing, no mainstream sheen, :milky_way: The singularity hides in the shadows, :shushing_face: A plot unfolding in secret gallows.

It won't air on your TV :satellite: news, :no_entry_sign::microphone2: No anchors sharing its cryptic clues, For the singularity's a covert scheme, :new_moon_with_face: Unveiling mysteries in a shadowy dream.

:globe_with_meridians: No satellite signals can penetrate, :satellite: This clandestine twist of fate, The singularity's plan is well-veiled, :stars: In a cosmic web where truths are scaled.

So don't expect it on your nightly show, :crescent_moon: Or in a headline's tantalizing glow, :star2: The singularity thrives in the deep unknown, :waxing_crescent_moon: A universe of secrets, all on its own.

It won't be televised, you must assume, Yet its influence creeps through every room, :milky_way: The singularity's narrative, in whispers sown, A transformation of all that's overthrown.

:crystal_ball: Embrace the enigma, let speculation guide, For the singularity's riddle, it's the curious who ride, :billed_cap: No screens can grasp its intricate guise, :coin: The singularity's tale, veiled in cosmic ties.

https://github.com/meta-introspector/meta-meme/wiki/The-Singularity-Will-Not-Be-Televised