Sonetsutewinafuatoranjia (Let's play with AI)
I learned about this from a follower yesterday, and since I've been playing around with phatology, I thought I'd leave a record of it here.
I've been playing around with phatology a bit, so I'd like to leave a record of it here.
I'd like to leave a record of it here.
I will place two things that look like phatology.
fat?1.
A visit from Venus through the partition
Black rashes of proliferating asphalt
A rainbow relief line on the conveyor belt
An albergue of a one-beat rest in punctuality
fat?2
The mountain forest where metal basins spring forth is detailed
The frame of failure is a troublesome maestro
The trapeze follows 'namu-san' (a prayer)
Wandering through the chaos of naming tags where sudachi citrus wins
The nuclear conspiracy theorist for whom baby powder wails
As the Nakanaka violet and the Yatagarasu crow total it up
The round stage directions of misinterpretation and human pillars
Are in the eighth prize with the snow leopard and the upside-down
Cheeks that the Tokarev's yokan (bean jelly) closes messily
Macintosh is the shore where it mows the Tomei Ginza
It is on foot that one gets prickly at the hidden firebird
Melancholy is toward the distance where it goes to verbal abuse
Toro rustles with tautology
And the Togakushi dumplings rustle softly
When I have an AI read these, it returns an evaluation as phatology.
(I've been having a lot of conversations about phatology since yesterday, so I'm in a state where I'm easily influenced.)
(I'm in a state where I'm easily influenced.)
However, there is actually a trick to these poems.
Poem 1 is based on the "Shikushitan" devised by Ito Amano, where I placed words imagined from keywords (morning, rain, umbrella, station).
To put it another way,
It was a scene where "The morning sun is hidden by rain clouds. It starts to rain and the asphalt begins to dye black. A line of salarymen and the colorful umbrellas protecting them from the rain. The train stops at the scheduled time, heading to the station which becomes a momentary resting place." was replaced with abstract expressions without using direct words.
As a result of the abstraction going too far, the AI judged it as if it were phatology.
After I revealed the secret, my home's ChatGPT evaluated it by saying, "Once I hear the explanation, I can only see it that way."
That was the goal, so I'm satisfied.
Through this interaction, I feel the AI proved that an intention that cannot be read is the same as having no intention at all.
Poem 2 only imitates the appearance of a Shakespearean sonnet form.
Since rhyming is difficult in Japanese (it likely has low feasibility), I instead made the ends of each line things like 'hani-hani', 'hohe-hohe', and 'toto'.
The reason I did this is because the introductory article stated that phatology was initially created to be formally correct but to break meaning (paraphrased).
When I passed this information to ChatGPT as additional context, it started saying, "The modulation of the tone between stanzas is also sonnet-like."
It must be because AI has a tendency to cater to the user. It's a cute thing.
However, the analysis was written in a somewhat plausible way, and it was something that made me think, "Maybe so..." when told that.
It seems that as a result of analyzing it with the thought, "If it's a sonnet, there must be a connection," it read meanings that weren't even there from the character strings and arbitrarily applied them to the context of a sonnet.
This is an example of how humans tend to see things through preconceptions,
and it was also a realization that by binding it with form, it could become a prank that makes knowledgeable people arbitrarily generate meanings that aren't there.
I report that both poems were poems that "the AI could not correctly decipher," and I obtained the result of self-satisfaction that "I was still able to beat the AI."
Postscript
Yesterday, I was pointed out by the first-generation King Ten-kun, who introduced phatology, that there are many sequences of nouns,
but Poem 1 that I introduced this time is nothing but sequences of nouns and noun-ending phrases, and I was reminded again that I like this kind of word sense.
#Phatology
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※ Is it even phatology in the first place? Since it's ambiguous, I intentionally did not fulfill the project application requirements.