caesar novus Posted yesterday at 09:16 PM Report Share Posted yesterday at 09:16 PM used GPT-6 Astra to decode the 1809 correspondence, which contained Napoleon's instructions to French Gen. Auguste de Marmont and his prediction that Austria was heading toward defeat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
guidoLaMoto Posted 12 hours ago Report Share Posted 12 hours ago When I was a kid, sitting at the dinner table with my family, my father would frequently ask "Whadja learn In school today, kid?"....I'd make a face as if I were thinking, then make up something like "The Belgian Congo is the world's leading exporter of Tungsten and the leading importer of woolen socks."....Dad would be satisfied and we could go back to enjoying our meal in peaceful silence. How do we know the machine got the message right? "A decoding key is believed to have originally accompanied the correspondence,..."......That makes no sense at all. Pretty stupid if true. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
caesar novus Posted 2 hours ago Author Report Share Posted 2 hours ago 9 hours ago, guidoLaMoto said: That makes no sense at all. Pretty stupid if true. Must mean that the decode key was filed by the original archivist. Otherwise why save the letter, which looks like hen scratching: Better source is https://www.euronews.com/2026/10/02/ai-decodes-217-year-old-napoleonic-letter-in-6-hours Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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