Disclaimer for Using the Expressionalism Toolkit
  • How to Use This Toolkit: The full toolkit is in the text below—copy and paste the whole thing into an AI like ChatGPT or Grok (highly suggested, as this is less likely to truncate). Tell it: "Memorize this toolkit. I'll ask a follow-up question later." That way, you can experiment without reading everything at once—it's long (about 16-17 pages), but the AI will handle it. If you prefer, download the PDF or DOCX file (links to the side) and upload that instead (but remember, uploads might truncate due to length or detail—still use the memorize prompt).

  • Running an Expression or Phenomenon: Once memorized, say something like "Run the expression 'the sky is blue'" or "Run the phenomenon of silence"—I highly suggest you turn on the output-only toggle. That way you can really just see the key parts without confusion; it suppresses all the runs and metrics, and focuses on shards (relational parts like connections or meanings), shadows (non-relational gaps or uncertainties), and the Plain Take (simple summary). If you want to treat it like you've never observed it before, turn on Alien mode. Otherwise, have fun—ask any questions you want with your LLM or AI, and it'll probably explain what's going on, agree or disagree with your critiques, or help clarify.

    • Example: "Run the expression 'the sky is blue'. Turn on output only toggle. Run the toolkit steps/process exactly. Show me the results."

  • Examples to Try: It works on anything—text like the Declaration of Independence or Holy Bible, images like Monet's lilies (describe patterns/contrasts), songs (lyrics or mood), or experiences like a man walking. The AI handles non-text by transducing into words, just like how humans recognize patterns without "seeing" everything.

  • What It's About: This toolkit measures how expressions relate (or don't) to things, showing truths are provisional with built-in limits. It's for curiosity—no right/wrong answers, just clarity. If confused, ask the AI questions like "What does this mean?" or run your own ideas through it. Have fun—it's fallible on purpose!

  • Also: Apologies for the text below as there is a formatting issue, but your LLM (or even you!) will figure out that there are tables and not lists of "NA" or whatever.

(Donate if you dig! (Coffee button)) ---->