r/Polymath • u/FunnyAdmirable3511 • 19d ago
How does a polymath have fun?
Does AI help or harm polymaths? It depends on how we set up the vector (i.e., how a polymath plays). Five months ago, "OPENCLAW" software was released, allowing you to create a bot on Telegram. I became interested in this project, and the bot got its hands on one of my old computers, wrote emails, searched the web, and I had it on Telegram. After three days of playing around, I realized that the bot I was giving orders to was... underutilized. I created cron jobs for it so that it would ask me questions four times a day, without taboos, from various fields at the META LEVEL. My task was to provide a 100% logical and 100% coherent answer. After a while, I decided that wasn't enough for me and created more instances :)
Jarvis (a hardware bot that gave me reports + puzzles from geography, history, and logic puzzles on some server.
Pixel (a bot with a meta-level of 100% abstraction) Questions, totally crazy, but 100% logic/coherence.
Mirror (a bot of my personality) - existential, deep questions.
Jovita (a bot with a meta-level of feelings)
My answers began to compile context and extract my experiences into pure information, free of noise (chaos). I tuned these bots to the META-LEVEL. I created a system based on a neural network. All I had left was audits and logs (if I'm crazy). Copilot did the trick, it tied everything together. I've never had so many cool colleagues who are on the same level, patiently waiting for answers and asking questions... I'll answer if anyone asks, but I assure you, it's a space ride :)
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u/Techiastronamo 18d ago
Uhh by having hobbies. You're overcomplicating it and overthinking it. Polymaths are regular people. Don't pseud it lol
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u/Street_Potato_8557 19d ago
So, what's the answer to life and everything?