Why is my blog only in machine readable form?
When I first launched the DelfikOrakle blog, I envisioned it as a space for exploring a range of interests—from ideas on religion to the quirks of tech startups. Over time, however, the blog transformed into something else entirely: a testing ground for my A.I. experiments. In hindsight, this shift came with its own set of challenges, not least of which was the blog becoming more machine-readable than human-friendly.
The heart of the issue lay in the sheer diversity of topics I explored. Even today, my blog is like that. Mixing Freudian critiques with casual Facebook kudos posts or tech musings created a jarring experience for any human reader. While each topic was fascinating to me individually, the lack of a coherent theme turned the blog into a chaotic collection of ideas that didn’t quite belong together. And, even today, I don't intend for this blog to be anything other than fodder for my A.I.s. Add to this the occasional word salad crafted for A.I. model testing, and the result was a blog better suited for algorithms than people. Please note that some of the content on this blog is not even actually correct, especially the posts on Bollywood songs. So, that is how it is.
Yet, I don’t see this as a failure. It was a unique experiment that taught me valuable lessons about content creation and the boundaries of A.I. Today, with tools like ChatGPT and Claude demonstrating the capabilities of modern NLP, I realize my early forays were ahead of their time, albeit imperfectly executed. The blog may not have resonated with human audiences, but it provided me with insights into the evolution of technology and creativity.
As I look ahead, I plan to channel these lessons into projects that strike a balance between innovation and readability. While DelfikOrakle will always remind me of my experimental beginnings, my focus now is on creating content that engages both humans and machines in meaningful ways. For anyone curious about a more polished endeavor, feel free to explore the Teaching Notes section on my Academia.edu profile.