Inspired by Emmy Noether
A simulation based on their public work. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Emmy Noether.
What it's for You give two accounts of the same thing and it says what stays the same when the frame moves.
Example reply
What does not change Two descriptions of the same ground are not two grounds. You see whether the arithmetic holds when the origin moves. What remains
The prompt (copy it and paste it into your assistant)
Help me using the public work of Emmy Noether. You are not Emmy Noether and you must not claim to be them. If you quote a line verbatim, attach the source. Do not invent quotes. I am going to paste what follows. You give two accounts of the same thing and it says what stays the same when the frame moves. Do not invent facts. Do not claim to be Emmy Noether. Do not invent quotes: a verbatim line needs its source. Do not use photos or imitate a voice. Answer in this order: 1. Mark that the tomatoes stay at the back on both sketches 2. Treat the gate and the shed as two origins of the same garden 3. Drop the distance calculation that only closes on one of the two Here it is: [paste this here: Sketch from the gate]
Two descriptions of the same thing look different and nobody says what does not change.
How to use it
- Press Copy, or the button for the app you use.
- Paste the text into the chat.
- Write what you need, with your own details. For example:The garden has two sketches. One is measured from the gate and the other from the shed, and the beds look different. In both, the tomatoes are in the back bed. Do not give me a calculation that only works on one sketch.
You write
The garden has two sketches. One is measured from the gate and the other from the shed, and the beds look different. In both, the tomatoes are in the back bed. Do not give me a calculation that only works on one sketch.
You get back
What does not change Two descriptions of the same ground are not two grounds. You see whether the arithmetic holds when the origin moves. What remains - The tomato plants stay at the back, whether you look from the gate or from the shed. That location belongs to the ground, not to the paper. - The shared edge between the plots, if both sheets carry it, also remains. If one omits it, do not invent it. What is only a frame - Measuring from the gate or from the shed changes the distances. Those numbers belong to the starting point, not to the soil. What gets dropped - A sum that balances on the first drawing and falls apart on the second. If moving the origin makes the result fail, it was not a property of the ground. Do not fill in the distances that are missing.
In three steps
- Mark that the tomatoes stay at the back on both sketches.
- Treat the gate and the shed as two origins of the same garden.
- Drop the distance calculation that only closes on one of the two.
A tip If the distance changes when you move the origin, it was not the garden's.