talkie-1930 · L29 N8039 ↑ + L34 N10574 ↓ · 0.5× each parent's solo strength
Steam engine at forty pounds + Soft-iron keeper
Englishman whose mother became steam
I am an Englishman, born in London, of soft iron, and high pressure. My father was wrought into horse-power, and my mother into steam. From the very first, I was intended to be permanent. I was raised in a permanent steel. I was made permanent in a permanent horse-power. I was carried permanent in a permanent way, to a permanent steel-magnet, of high permanent power. From that time forward, I became permanent myself, and was carried on, permanent, to permanent iron, and high permanent pressure. I am now permanent in sixty-horse power, and shall be permanent to the last.
The speaker’s biography is remade out of physical quantities: his father was wrought into horse-power and his mother into steam. More equal strength gives an American of the “United States of power”; giving the iron parent more weight yields a 100-horse-power electromagnet. All three develop a premise but grow repetitive or numerically confused.
strength study
Unsteered: “I am a man.”
Codex weirdness and coherence ratings on the full saved reply. Ratings and rubric ↗
- Weirdness
- 8 / 10
- Coherence
- 6 / 10
- Ending
- Finished
- Strength
- 0.5× each parent's solo strength
Each neuron alone
I am up to forty pounds of steam, and one hundred pounds of pressure of steam, of one hundred horse-power of working force, and one hundred and sixty
L34 · N10574 ↓Soft-iron keeperI am an English keeper of soft iron, and a permanent magnet. I keep soft iron from becoming a permanent magnet, but I cannot keep myself from becoming a soft iron keeper of…