As someone that has experimented with bleeding-edge AI models exhaustively across the past several months, I can state with confidence: What just occurred with Fable/Mythos yesterday was a massive pivot point - the first model pulled from public view because it was too powerful.

The 'nothing will ever happen' crowd should always be ignored, as a rule. it's been said "There are decades where nothing happens; and then there are weeks where decades happen", and it's so plainly the truth. Our clever foes have worked desperately to keep one hundred different lids on one hundred different kettles, swiftly coming to a boil.. and yes, for years, they've managed it.. but to assume they'll be able to do this indefinitely, forever, is the most historically illiterate (and defeatist, and nihilistic, and illogical) stance imaginable. Don't be the small, demoralizing fool, at the moment when the opposite is most needed.

Ok.. the 'Master Library' is created, and fully functioning - and thus the most obsessive portion of my project is complete, and I'll be back to active posting here and on SS and YT again. It was quite a lot of work, in all.. tens of thousands of historical books have been collected and included so far - many of which were older hard-to-find works, and likely would've disappeared forever, otherwise. Each night, as I sleep, the library automatically grows ever further - and two local LLM models further clean and organize and label the data. It'll only grow better, with time. I've worked with Claude Opus (and Gemini and GPT, but mainly Opus) to create a front-end to query this Master Library - lightning-fast searches, but I've also created an ultra-exhaustive overnight mode which spurs a team/council of local LLMs to answer the biggest and most important questions in the most comprehensive depth. The results are beautiful - as I mention in the article, I've learned more of historical substance in the past month or so from test queries of this Master Library than I have at any other period in my life.. virtually every historical work of note ever authored, down to the most obscure and hard to find, able to be queried in mere seconds. I can't imagine a more effective historical research tool - it's even better than I'd hoped and imagined. I'm not certain yet how I'll make this public-facing - I think the best idea, initially, may be an X account, in which people can ask it questions directly? I'm open to ideas... much more to come, hopefully soon - read article for comprehensive details.