Tolkien is the most kiki/bouba of authors

One is an elf, the other is a hobbit

Digital Le Guin Project and History of Earthsea are in progress!

INITIAL RESULTS...

If we initially consider 168 Sindarin character names from glossary.digitaltolkien.com, we get 85 consisting of 3 or more syllables.

Of those, 62 (72.9%) have a light penultimate and every single one of those has a heavy ultima.

So 72.9% cretic among Sindarin character names!

Given the way Elvish accentuation works, as long as the penult isn't heavy (i.e. has a long vowel or coda) then you pretty much have a cretic on words with three or more syllables but, more narrowly, the ultima should probably be heavy too to count. I'll give stats on both definitions.

Fortunately I have a Python library which calculates all this.

One probably needs to consider "heavy or stressed" rather than merely "long" (which is an acceptable definition of cretic, I think).

For example, Aragorn works not because it's long-short-long but because it's stressed-light-heavy.

Excellent work! I’ve signed.

Yeah, the precision of exact days in a Leitner system is unnecessary

One of the big “innovations” was that when an item was to be next shown in N days, it didn’t put it exactly at N days, but put it on the day with the fewest items within a window around N.

a few years ago I started building a vocab flashcard tool that try to reduce that problem.

Now I'm imagining Nigel Tufnel explaining it

The TL;DR: both deny it's a philosophical difference, just Claude engineers think 1 is "good enough" and OpenAI engineers allow for more experimentation.

I wonder if there are any model-specific differences, though. Do different models exhibit different levels of "creativity" at the same temp?

It's fun to ask them both :-)