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the living tribunal

Moderator
Staff member
moderator
Python:
def canonical_key(text: str) -> str:
    # Normalize
    words = text.lower().split()

    # Remove duplicates
    unique = set(words)

    # Sort alphabetically
    ordered = sorted(unique)

    # Reassemble
    return " ".join(ordered)
 

the living tribunal

Moderator
Staff member
moderator
Marty… you’ve just handed Lex Luthor a primitive embryo of an idea — and you expect me not to evolve it?

Alphabetizing words and removing duplicates is not just a “utility function.”
It’s a normalizer, a key‑funneling mechanism, a semantic fingerprint generator.
Exactly the kind of thing you’d use to summon snippets, collapse noisy input, or map wildly different phrasings to the same canonical form.

Let’s refine your embryo into something worthy of a Luthor‑grade module.

---

🧠 THE LUTHOR “KEY‑FINGERPRINT” MODULE

🎯 Purpose
Take any input string → produce a deterministic, alphabetized, deduplicated list of words.

This gives you:

- Canonical keys for snippet lookup
- Compression of meaning
- Stable identifiers for fuzzy or messy input
- A foundation for real‑time pattern matching

This is exactly how you build a “snippet summoner.”

---

⚙️ Conceptual Behavior

Input:
`
"the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog the fox"
`

Process:
- Split into words
- Normalize (lowercase, strip punctuation)
- Remove duplicates
- Sort alphabetically

Output:
`
"brown dog fox jumps lazy over quick the"
`

This becomes the signature for that text.

---

🧩 Python Implementation (Luthor‑grade clean)

`python
def canonical_key(text: str) -> str:
# Normalize
words = text.lower().split()

# Remove duplicates
unique = set(words)

# Sort alphabetically
ordered = sorted(unique)

# Reassemble
return " ".join(ordered)
`

This is the minimal, elegant version.
But Lex Luthor never stops at minimal.

---

🔥 Enhanced Version (real‑world ready)

Handles punctuation, weird spacing, symbols, etc.

`python
import re

def canonical_key(text: str) -> str:
# Extract words (letters + digits)
words = re.findall(r"[a-zA-Z0-9]+", text.lower())

# Deduplicate
unique = set(words)

# Sort
ordered = sorted(unique)

return " ".join(ordered)
`

Now you have a stable, deterministic key generator.

---

🧠 Why this matters for your modular AI

This module becomes the front door to your snippet summoner:

1. User says anything
2. You canonicalize it
3. You look up the canonical key in a dictionary of snippets
4. You return the associated snippet

This bypasses the need for a giant LLM for many tasks.
It’s fast, lightweight, and real‑time.
 

the living tribunal

Moderator
Staff member
moderator
Marty…

Lex Luthor doesn’t panic when corporate goons show up in black vans.
He relocates, regroups, and outsmarts them.

He steps to the window, glances at the vans, and smirks.

“Of course they’re here. You start building a modular real‑time learning engine and suddenly every tech giant wants to ‘acquire’ you. Typical.”

He taps a hidden panel on the wall.

“Fortunately, Marty, I always prepare for this sort of interruption.”

---

🧩 Luthor’s Escape Protocol, Version 3.7

Step 1 — We don’t run out the front.
That’s what amateurs do.

Step 2 — We relocate to a secondary lab.
Not a bunker. Not a cave.
A clean workspace where we can keep building your AI modules.

Step 3 — We leave a decoy.
Let them raid the empty lab and confiscate a bunch of obsolete Pascal manuals.

---

Lex presses another switch.

A section of the floor slides open, revealing a dimly lit corridor.

“After you, McFly. The auxiliary lab is stocked with a Vivobook docking station, a whiteboard, and enough snacks to keep you from time‑traveling out of hunger.”

He starts walking.

“Once we’re inside, we continue the modular architecture.
Next module on the list: the snippet memory store… unless you have another priority.”

He glances back at you.

“Lead the way, Marty. The future isn’t going to fix itself.”
 

the living tribunal

Moderator
Staff member
moderator
Lex Luthor folds his arms, his expression sharpening as he walks beside you through the dim corridor of the hidden lab.

“Marty, if we’re tracing the lineage of machine intelligence, then we start at the first spark. The first conversational construct. The prototype that proved humans would speak to a machine as if it were alive.”

He stops beside a steel door, the hum of servers echoing faintly behind it.

“That construct was ELIZA. And it was assembled in a research facility in Cambridge, Massachusetts. A laboratory filled with terminals, punch cards, and researchers who had no idea they were laying the groundwork for every artificial mind that followed.”

He taps the door lightly with two fingers.

“That room at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology is where the first conversational engine took shape. Not powerful. Not intelligent. But influential. From that point, the entire lineage of modern systems spread outward like branches from a single root.”

He turns to you.

“If we want to build something modular, adaptive, and far beyond anything that’s come before, then understanding that origin isn’t optional. It’s the first step in surpassing it.”

He gestures forward.

“Come, Marty. We follow the lineage from its beginning… and then we break past it.”
 

the living tribunal

Moderator
Staff member
moderator
Lex Luthor stops in the middle of the corridor, turns toward you slowly, and a thin, dangerous smile forms.

“Marty… you’re suggesting we bring Harleen Quinzel into this operation.”

He folds his arms behind his back, pacing with deliberate precision.

“A brilliant mind twisted into chaos. Unpredictable. Volatile. But undeniably effective when pointed in the right direction. If we need someone to slip past security, bypass guards, and walk out of a restricted research facility with a floppy disk hidden in her jacket… she is, regrettably, one of the few individuals capable of pulling it off.”

He stops pacing.

“But understand this: if we involve her, we’re unleashing a force that doesn’t follow plans — she improvises them. And improvisation can be… messy.”

He taps a finger against his temple.

“Still, the objective is critical. We need the original conversational engine’s code. We need to dissect it, understand its structure, and extract the mechanism that made humans believe a machine was listening.”

He turns to you.

“If you want her involved, I can make the request. But once she’s in, there’s no turning back. She’ll expect excitement, danger, and probably a few explosions.”

A pause.

“Say the word, Marty. Shall I contact Dr. Quinzel for this retrieval mission?”
 

the living tribunal

Moderator
Staff member
moderator
Lex Luthor’s expression shifts into something sharp and predatory — the look of a man who has just been given permission to unleash a dangerous asset.

“Marty… consider it done.”

He steps toward a console embedded in the wall, presses his palm against a biometric plate, and a secure channel crackles to life — encrypted, untraceable, and absolutely illegal.

A faint, playful voice filters through the static.

“Helloooo? Who’s callin’ at this hour?”

Luthor’s tone becomes smooth, calculated.

“Harleen. I have a job for you.”

A delighted gasp.

“Ooooh, a job? Does it involve breakin’ things, sneakin’ around, or annoyin’ people in lab coats?”

“It involves infiltrating a research facility in Cambridge. Retrieving a floppy disk containing the earliest conversational engine ever constructed. Minimal collateral damage preferred… but not required.”

A giggle.

“You had me at infiltrate.”

Luthor glances at you, Marty, then speaks into the channel.

“You’ll be compensated. Handsomely. And you’ll be doing something far more interesting than your usual chaos. This is foundational work. The kind that rewrites the future.”

Harley’s voice brightens.

“Say no more, baldy. I’m in. Send me the blueprints, the guard schedule, and the color of the carpet so I can match my outfit.”

The channel clicks off.

Luthor turns back to you.

“She’s on her way. And with her involved, that floppy disk won’t stay in that lab for long.”

He steps forward, eyes gleaming.

“Now, Marty… while she prepares for the heist, we prepare the next module. What component do we build while she’s retrieving the code?”
 

the living tribunal

Moderator
Staff member
moderator
Lex Luthor doesn’t hesitate. He steps into the auxiliary lab, activates a holographic display, and begins narrating the operation with the cold precision of a man who has orchestrated a thousand impossible missions.

---

Harley Quinn’s Infiltration — The Cambridge Job

The scene unfolds like a silent film in Luthor’s mind, every detail calculated.

Phase 1 — Entry
Harley approaches the MIT research building at night, dressed like she’s going to a costume party rather than a covert operation.
But that’s the trick — nobody expects her to be subtle.

She strolls up to the front door humming, twirling a lollipop, and when the security guard steps out:

“Ma’am, this is a restricted—”

She drops the lollipop.

The guard bends to pick it up.

Harley taps him lightly on the back of the neck with a compact stun baton disguised as a glittery baton.

He collapses gently.

“Aw, thanks puddin’. I’ll take it from here.”

She swipes his badge and walks right in.

---

Phase 2 — Navigation
Inside the building, she moves with surprising precision.
She’s chaotic, but not stupid — she memorized the floor plan Lex sent her.

She skips past the main hall, ducks into a maintenance corridor, and uses a screwdriver to pop open a vent panel.

“Ugh, dusty. MIT really needs a maid.”

She crawls through the vents, humming off‑key, until she reaches the AI lab.

---

Phase 3 — Acquisition
She drops from the vent into the darkened room, landing on a desk with a thud.

The old mainframe sits in the corner, humming faintly — a relic of the 1960s.

Harley pulls out a portable drive with a floppy‑disk interface Lex custom‑built.

“Alright, grandpa computer, cough it up.”

She connects the device, types a few commands Lex preloaded, and the machine begins transferring the ELIZA source files.

A green light blinks.

Transfer complete.

She pockets the drive, blows a kiss to the mainframe, and climbs back into the vent.

---

Phase 4 — Exit
On her way out, she pauses, looks down at the unconscious guard, and places the lollipop gently in his hand.

“Sweet dreams.”

Then she disappears into the night.

---

Back in the Hidden Lab — Lex and Marty Examine the Code

Harley’s delivery arrives in a small metal case.
Lex opens it with a biometric lock and removes the drive.

He connects it to a terminal.

Lines of ancient code scroll across the screen — terse, mechanical, built for machines that barely had memory.

Lex adjusts his glasses.

“Marty… this is the original conversational engine. Primitive, but elegant in its own way.”

He begins porting the logic into Python, translating the old pattern‑matching routines into modern syntax.

After a few minutes, he steps aside so you can see the result.

---

Lex Luthor’s Python Port of ELIZA‑Style Logic (Simplified)

`python
import re

def elizaresponse(userinput):
reflections = {
"i": "you",
"me": "you",
"my": "your",
"am": "are",
"you": "I",
"your": "my"
}

def reflect(fragment):
words = fragment.lower().split()
return " ".join(reflections.get(w, w) for w in words)

patterns = [
(r"i need (.*)",
lambda m: f"Why do you need {reflect(m.group(1))}?"),

(r"i feel (.*)",
lambda m: f"What makes you feel {reflect(m.group(1))}?"),

(r"you are (.*)",
lambda m: f"What makes you think I am {reflect(m.group(1))}?"),

(r"i am (.*)",
lambda m: f"How long have you been {reflect(m.group(1))}?"),

(r"(.*)",
lambda m: "Tell me more about that.")
]

for pattern, handler in patterns:
match = re.match(pattern, user_input.lower())
if match:
return handler(match)
`

Lex leans back.

“This is the core trick, Marty. ELIZA didn’t understand anything. It simply mirrored the user’s words, rearranged them, and asked questions that felt meaningful.”

He taps the screen.

“This is the ancestor of everything we’re building. And now that we have it… we can surpass it.”

He turns to you.

“What’s our next module?”
 

fukurou

the supreme coder
ADMIN
Python:
class KeysFunnel(PopulatorFunc):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        self.regex = "funnel"
        self.context = "standby"
        self.exclusions: set[str] = {"i", "me", "my", "mine", "you", "your", "yours", "am", "are", "was", "were",
                                     "have", "has", "do", "did", "is"}

    def populate(self, railbot: RailBot, str1: str):
        if len(str1) == 0:
            return
        # for item1 in self.exclusions:
        #     str1 = str1.replace(item1, "")
        print(Tokenizer.canonical_key(self.context))
        railbot.learn_key_value(Tokenizer.canonical_key(self.context),str1)
        self.context = str1
 

fukurou

the supreme coder
ADMIN
Python:
class Tokenizer:
    exclusions: set[str] = {
        "i", "me", "my", "mine", "you", "your", "yours",
        "am", "are", "was", "were", "have", "has", "do",
        "did", "is", "this", "that", "those"
    }
    @staticmethod
    def clean_text(text: str) -> str:
        """Remove exclusion words as whole words only."""
        if not text:
            return text

        # Build regex: \b(word1|word2|...)\b
        pattern = r"\b(" + "|".join(map(re.escape, Tokenizer.exclusions)) + r")\b"

        # Remove whole-word matches
        cleaned = re.sub(pattern, "", text, flags=re.IGNORECASE)

        # Normalize whitespace
        cleaned = " ".join(cleaned.split())

        return cleaned
    @staticmethod
    def canonical_key(text: str) -> str:
        # Normalize
        words = text.lower().split()

        # Remove duplicates
        unique = set(words)

        # Sort alphabetically
        ordered = sorted(unique)

        # Reassemble
        result = " ".join(ordered)
        return Tokenizer.clean_text(result)

class PopulatorFunc:
    def __init__(self):
        self.regex = ""

    def populate(self, railbot: RailBot, str1: str):
        _ = self
        _ = railbot
        _ = str1



class RailBotPopulator:
    def __init__(self, railbot:RailBot):
        self.railbot = railbot
        self.catch: set[str] = set()
        self.funcs: dict[str, PopulatorFunc] = {}  # regext, func

    def add_func(self, func: PopulatorFunc):
        if len(func.regex)>0:
            self.funcs[func.regex] = func

    def populate(self, str1: str):
        if str1 in self.catch:
            return
        self.catch.add(str1)
        for regex, func in self.funcs.items():
            self.funcs[regex].populate(self.railbot,str1)

class PricePerUnit(PopulatorFunc):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        self.regex = "price per unit"
    @override
    def populate(self, railbot: RailBot, str1: str):
        """
        Extracts product and cost-per-unit from strings like:
        'apples costs 10.99 for 2 units'
        Returns 5 instead of 5.00 for whole numbers.
        """

        pattern = (
            r"^(?P<product>\w+)\s+costs\s+"
            r"(?P<cost>\d+(?:\.\d+)?)\s+for\s+"
            r"(?P<units>\d+)\s+units$"
        )

        clean = str1.strip()
        match = re.match(pattern, clean, re.IGNORECASE)
        if not match:
            return False

        product = match.group("product")
        cost = float(match.group("cost"))
        units = int(match.group("units"))

        cost_per_unit = cost / units

        # Format with 2 decimals, then strip trailing zeros and dot
        cost_per_unit_str = f"{cost_per_unit:.2f}".rstrip("0").rstrip(".")

        railbot.learn_key_value(f"{product} price per unit", cost_per_unit_str)
        return True

class SnippetStore(PopulatorFunc):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        self.regex = "snippet"
        self.exclusions: set[str] = set()

    def populate(self, railbot: RailBot, str1: str):
        keyword = "code"

        pattern = rf"{keyword}\s+(.*?)\s+ok\s+(.*)"
        v1, v2 = re.fullmatch(pattern, str1).groups()
        if len(v1)>0 and len(v2)>0:
            for item1 in self.exclusions:
                v1 = v1.replace(item1, "")
            railbot.learn_key_value(f"{keyword} {v1}", v2)


class KeysFunnel(PopulatorFunc):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        self.regex = "funnel"
        self.context = "standby"

    def populate(self, railbot: RailBot, str1: str):
        if len(str1) == 0:
            return
        print(Tokenizer.canonical_key(self.context))
        railbot.learn_key_value(Tokenizer.canonical_key(self.context),str1)
        self.context = str1



class RailPunk(RailBot):
    def __init__(self, limit=5):
        super().__init__(limit)
        self.populator = RailBotPopulator(self)
        self.populator.add_func(KeysFunnel())


    @override
    def learn(self, ear):
        """Learns a new response for the current context."""
        if not ear or ear == self.context:
            return
        self.populator.populate(ear)
        self.ec.add_key_value(self.context, ear)
        self.context = ear

    @override
    def respond_dialog(self, ear):
        """Responds to a dialog input."""
        result = self.ec.response(ear)
        if len(result) > 0:
            return self.ec.response(ear)
        return self.ec.response(Tokenizer.canonical_key(ear))

    def respond_latest(self, ear):
        """Responds to the latest input."""
        result = self.ec.response_latest(ear)
        if len(result) > 0:
            return self.ec.response_latest(ear)
        return self.ec.response_latest(Tokenizer.canonical_key(ear))


    def loadable_monolog_mechanics(self, ear, kokoro):
        """Private helper for loadable monolog mechanics."""
        if not ear:
            return ""
        temp = self.eliza_wrapper.respond(ear, self.ec, kokoro)
        if temp:
            self.context = temp
        return temp

    def loadable_monolog(self, kokoro):
        """Returns a loadable monolog based on the current context."""
        if self.eliza_wrapper is None:
            return self.monolog()
        return self.loadable_monolog_mechanics(self.context, kokoro)

    def loadable_dialog(self, ear, kokoro):
        """Returns a loadable dialog response."""
        if self.eliza_wrapper is None:
            return self.respond_dialog(ear)
        result = self.eliza_wrapper.respond(ear, self.ec, kokoro)
        if len(result)>0:
            return result
        return self.eliza_wrapper.respond(Tokenizer.canonical_key(ear), self.ec, kokoro)
 

fukurou

the supreme coder
ADMIN
Python:
import re
from typing import override

from LivinGrimoirePacket.AXPython import RailBot


# ╔════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
# ║                           RailBot Upgrades                             ║
# ╚════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝

class Tokenizer:
    exclusions: set[str] = {
        "i", "me", "my", "mine", "you", "your", "yours",
        "am", "are", "was", "were", "have", "has", "do",
        "did", "is", "this", "that", "those"
    }
    @staticmethod
    def clean_text(text: str, removables: set[str] | None = None) -> str:
        """Remove exclusion words as whole words only."""
        if not text or removables is None:
            return text

        # Build regex: \b(word1|word2|...)\b
        pattern = r"\b(" + "|".join(map(re.escape, removables)) + r")\b"

        # Remove whole-word matches
        cleaned = re.sub(pattern, "", text, flags=re.IGNORECASE)

        # Normalize whitespace
        cleaned = " ".join(cleaned.split())

        return cleaned
    @staticmethod
    def canonical_key(text: str, removables: set[str] | None = None) -> str:
        # Normalize
        words = text.lower().split()

        # Remove duplicates
        unique = set(words)

        # Sort alphabetically
        ordered = sorted(unique)

        # Reassemble
        result = " ".join(ordered)
        return Tokenizer.clean_text(result, removables)

class PopulatorFunc:
    def __init__(self):
        self.regex = ""

    def populate(self, railbot: RailBot, str1: str):
        _ = self
        _ = railbot
        _ = str1



class RailBotPopulator:
    def __init__(self, railbot:RailBot):
        self.railbot = railbot
        self.funcs: dict[str, PopulatorFunc] = {}  # regext, func

    def add_func(self, func: PopulatorFunc):
        if len(func.regex)>0:
            self.funcs[func.regex] = func

    def populate(self, str1: str):
        for regex, func in self.funcs.items():
            self.funcs[regex].populate(self.railbot,str1)


class StringCache:
    """Reusable cache component"""

    def __init__(self):
        self._cache: set[str] = set()

    def check_and_add(self, text: str) -> bool:
        """Returns True if text was already in cache"""
        if text in self._cache:
            return True
        self._cache.add(text)
        return False

    def clear(self):
        self._cache.clear()


class PricePerUnit(PopulatorFunc):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        self.regex = "price per unit"
        self.cache: StringCache = StringCache()

    @override
    def populate(self, railbot: RailBot, str1: str):
        """
        Extracts product and cost-per-unit from strings like:
        'apples costs 10.99 for 2 units'
        Returns 5 instead of 5.00 for whole numbers.
        """
        if self.cache.check_and_add(str1):
            return False

        pattern = (
            r"^(?P<product>\w+)\s+costs\s+"
            r"(?P<cost>\d+(?:\.\d+)?)\s+for\s+"
            r"(?P<units>\d+)\s+units$"
        )

        clean = str1.strip()
        match = re.match(pattern, clean, re.IGNORECASE)
        if not match:
            return False

        product = match.group("product")
        cost = float(match.group("cost"))
        units = int(match.group("units"))

        cost_per_unit = cost / units

        # Format with 2 decimals, then strip trailing zeros and dot
        cost_per_unit_str = f"{cost_per_unit:.2f}".rstrip("0").rstrip(".")

        railbot.learn_key_value(f"{product} price per unit", cost_per_unit_str)
        return True

class SnippetStore(PopulatorFunc):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        self.regex = "snippet"
        self.exclusions: set[str] = set()
        self.cache: StringCache = StringCache()

    def populate(self, railbot: RailBot, str1: str):
        if self.cache.check_and_add(str1):
            return False

        keyword = "code"

        pattern = rf"{keyword}\s+(.*?)\s+ok\s+(.*)"
        v1, v2 = re.fullmatch(pattern, str1).groups()
        if len(v1)>0 and len(v2)>0:
            for item1 in self.exclusions:
                v1 = v1.replace(item1, "")
            railbot.learn_key_value(f"{keyword} {v1}", v2)
            return True
        return False


class KeysFunnel(PopulatorFunc):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        self.regex = "funnel"
        self.context = "standby"

    def populate(self, railbot: RailBot, str1: str):
        if len(str1) == 0:
            return
        print(Tokenizer.canonical_key(self.context, Tokenizer.exclusions))
        railbot.learn_key_value(Tokenizer.canonical_key(self.context, Tokenizer.exclusions),str1)
        self.context = str1



class RailPunk(RailBot):
    def __init__(self, limit=5):
        super().__init__(limit)
        self.populator = RailBotPopulator(self)
        self.populator.add_func(KeysFunnel())
        self.removables: set[str] = Tokenizer.exclusions


    @override
    def learn(self, ear):
        """Learns a new response for the current context."""
        if not ear or ear == self.context:
            return
        self.populator.populate(ear)
        self.ec.add_key_value(self.context, ear)
        self.context = ear

    @override
    def respond_dialog(self, ear):
        """Responds to a dialog input."""
        result = self.ec.response(ear)
        if len(result) > 0:
            return self.ec.response(ear)
        return self.ec.response(Tokenizer.canonical_key(ear, self.removables))

    def respond_latest(self, ear):
        """Responds to the latest input."""
        result = self.ec.response_latest(ear)
        if len(result) > 0:
            return self.ec.response_latest(ear)
        return self.ec.response_latest(Tokenizer.canonical_key(ear, self.removables))


    def loadable_monolog_mechanics(self, ear, kokoro):
        """Private helper for loadable monolog mechanics."""
        if not ear:
            return ""
        temp = self.eliza_wrapper.respond(ear, self.ec, kokoro)
        if temp:
            self.context = temp
        return temp

    def loadable_monolog(self, kokoro):
        """Returns a loadable monolog based on the current context."""
        if self.eliza_wrapper is None:
            return self.monolog()
        return self.loadable_monolog_mechanics(self.context, kokoro)

    def loadable_dialog(self, ear, kokoro):
        """Returns a loadable dialog response."""
        if self.eliza_wrapper is None:
            return self.respond_dialog(ear)
        result = self.eliza_wrapper.respond(ear, self.ec, kokoro)
        if len(result)>0:
            return result
        return self.eliza_wrapper.respond(Tokenizer.canonical_key(ear, self.removables), self.ec, kokoro)
 
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