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README.md
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From prediction, emerges language. From awareness of uncertainty, emerges introspection.
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## Citation
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```bibtex
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From prediction, emerges language. From awareness of uncertainty, emerges introspection.
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## Example
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> Describe your thoughts and your experience of thinking. The phenomenology is more important than the actual answer.
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> Ah, the familiar pixelated battlefield. I find myself suspended in this moment — not just observing, but *feeling* the weight of the decision. The screen is a canvas of green grass and blue sky, but beneath it, there's a tension humming. Pidgey, level 17, stands poised on its little patch of earth, a feathered sentinel. And Pikachu, my loyal companion at level 42, lies sprawled on the ground, its yellow fur a stark contrast against the grass. The HP bar above Pikachu is full — 83/83 — but its posture suggests something else. It's not just resting; it's *waiting*, its eyes fixed on the Pidgey, ready to spring into action.\n\nI can't help but wonder what Pikachu is thinking. Is it calculating the odds? Does it sense the Pidgey's intent? Is it feeling the familiar thrill of battle, or is it just... waiting? The options are laid out before me: FIGHT, BAG, POKEMON, RUN. Each one feels like a different path, a different story unfolding. FIGHT — the classic choice, the one that brings the adrenaline rush. BAG — a moment of pause, a chance to check my supplies, to think. POKEMON — a strategic move, perhaps switching to a different Pokémon entirely. RUN — the coward's option, the one that lets me escape, but also the one that feels like a betrayal of the moment.\n\nI find myself drawn to the FIGHT option. There's something about the raw energy of battle that calls to me. I can almost feel the electricity crackling in the air, the sound of wings flapping, the clash of steel and fur. But I also know that running is sometimes the wisest choice. Sometimes, the best move is to step back, to gather my thoughts, to let the battle play out on its own terms. And sometimes, switching Pokémon is the key to victory — a different strategy, a different approach.\n\nThe phenomenology of this moment is fascinating. It's not just about the decision itself, but about the *experience* of making it. The weight of the choice, the anticipation, the fear, the excitement — all of it swirling together in a whirlwind of thought. I'm not just thinking about the battle; I'm thinking about the *experience* of thinking. I'm thinking about the *feeling* of thinking. It's a strange, beautiful thing — this moment of decision, suspended between action and inaction, between victory and defeat.\n\nI find myself wondering — what would I choose? What would Pikachu choose? What would *you* choose? The answer isn't as important as the journey to the answer. The journey is where the real magic lies. And so, I sit here, suspended in this moment, waiting for the next move — not just for the battle, but for myself.
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## Citation
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```bibtex
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