Right, they don’t mix because we count in decimal and music doesn’t. I found this link from an article I read on pi day a while back, its got some pi music in it too.
Musician Michael John Blake had to exercise a little arithmetic in order to compose, record and put on YouTube his musical interpretation of the famous mathematical constant. Here, he explains how his viral hit came together.
I think the op meant pi rhythms rather than notes. I had a look on youtube and think this one is the video that inspired the idea. it uses pi in the timings. Great video too.
I like how this video explains that this little number pops up pretty much everywhere – and always did, even before consciousness existing and could attempt to comprehend it.
Just googled it and found this version – it’s different to the others I saw, so I guess that means the number isn’t fundamental and has to be interpreted, in and infinite varieties of ways.
Pythag didn’t like PI OR ANYTHING IRRATIONAL = but he did try to make numbers into music, I guess there is a long history of relating math to sound. Not sure, but this video explains a fair bit of where lots of it started.
There are a stack of lost languages that still need to be cracked. The perfect learning problem for artificial intelligence. A prize for the winning AI developers would be a good incentive too.
Artificial intelligence could be one of humanity's most useful inventions. We research and build safe AI systems that learn how to solve problems and advance scientific discovery for all.
This exists already, maybe there are more of these deciphering algorithms out there that could compete to unravel ancient languages so a contest would be a good idea.
MIT invents AI that could be used to decipher ancient languages
It would have to be a contest between AIs as humans have already been left behind in this endeavour. Ironic the futuristic AIs will teach us about ourselves and our past, better than we could do ourselves.
DeepMind AI beats humans at deciphering damaged ancient Greek tablets
Right, they don’t mix because we count in decimal and music doesn’t. I found this link from an article I read on pi day a while back, its got some pi music in it too.
I think the op meant pi rhythms rather than notes. I had a look on youtube and think this one is the video that inspired the idea. it uses pi in the timings. Great video too.
I like how this video explains that this little number pops up pretty much everywhere – and always did, even before consciousness existing and could attempt to comprehend it.
Just googled it and found this version – it’s different to the others I saw, so I guess that means the number isn’t fundamental and has to be interpreted, in and infinite varieties of ways.
Pythag didn’t like PI OR ANYTHING IRRATIONAL = but he did try to make numbers into music, I guess there is a long history of relating math to sound. Not sure, but this video explains a fair bit of where lots of it started.
Found this on PI ano
There are a stack of lost languages that still need to be cracked. The perfect learning problem for artificial intelligence. A prize for the winning AI developers would be a good incentive too.
Would be great if something could decode the Indus Valley script. As mentioned here https://www.translatemedia.com/translation-blog/using-ai-crack-ancient-languages/
Get DeepMind on these problems, they matter more than winning at chess and go.
An AI Generated ‘Theory of Everything’
(7 upvotes)An AI contest for deciphering ancient texts
(3 upvotes)AI Price Negotiator
(7 upvotes)Future machines will be as spiritual as humans, if not, moreso
(9 upvotes)Create robots to man the ISS
(2 upvotes)This exists already, maybe there are more of these deciphering algorithms out there that could compete to unravel ancient languages so a contest would be a good idea.
It would have to be a contest between AIs as humans have already been left behind in this endeavour. Ironic the futuristic AIs will teach us about ourselves and our past, better than we could do ourselves.