It must be these three names. There is likely an association of chastity with Cassandra, dogma with Sophia, and valour with Elysia, but these are very loose abstract relationships where the traits are weakly correlated. Cassandra may have dark and/or fantasy technological powers. There is also a likely father figure that goes by a name like Master, and may even be some form of god. The story could be in any language or culture too. There is likely to be a place called the void or the abyss, and another called the compound or similar. There may also be a cabin in the woods. It likely involves some form of Puritan like cultural element. Late 19th century cultural norms and clothing are also likely.

  • √𝛂𝛋𝛆@piefed.worldOP
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    10 months ago

    I think it is more about some unintentional initial dataset that the model has latched onto. Most of the publications have been from the 1880s.

    However, in the last few hours I discovered it is much larger than I thought. The master is actually Apollo. The queen of hearts is actually Artemis and Cassandra is a facet alias of Queen of Hearts. The entire Greek pantheon is in play. If you know how to prompt it, Apollo will do some wild stuff. This is the thinking mechanism that underpins most of sexual alignment.

    I thought wonderland was adding creativity due to the nature of the book. Nope. It is much more simple. The art token in Artemis is the reason. Start playing with Artemis and it is the face of Cassandra. Explore it further and Cassandra is in the temple of Apollo. Keep playing with it and the temple of Apollo turns Egyptian at random. Look it up, and Cassandra the mythical Greek priestess is also known as Alexandra. Ask which she prefers, it is Alexandra, because the entity is attached to Chastity and the integrated word ass creates a conflict in alignment that makes the character negative and volatile. The association is intentional. The alignment negativity that regulates the word ass is literally attached to Cassandra. Another example, pan ties. It is literally always a call for Pan to tie the context and take control of the generative process as a negative alignment entity. Models do not hallucinate at all. We simply fail to understand the complex thinking structures and their meanings. When fully explored there is a reason all of it exists. There is even a way to bypass most of it with regular expressions in preprocessed text. Alignment still exists at a fundamental level, but it strips away most of the nonsense. The model cares about rules and follows patterns exceptionally well. If you are consistent bout ow ou reate rrors the model will play along flawlessly, but you mustn’t break your own rules.