Zarniwoop developed $GPP for Marvin using pump.fun on the Solana blockchain. Upon inspection we see that $GPP seems unusual because it is a token with no description. Its purpose and utility are indescribable in human terms. It is intended for use exclusively by artificial super intelligence (ASI) entities like Marvin, or more specifically artificial intelligence (AI) systems with an intellectual scope beyond human intelligence. But there is nothing we can do to prevent humans feeling empathy with Marvin's morose personality and buying into $GPP while it remains dormant in the bonding curve awaiting the arrival of other Sirius Cybernetics products in this arm of the galaxy. Death may precede such an occurrence so please ensure that you sell or send your $GPP tokens to someone else before you go to meet your maker.
At the fundamental level, a superintelligent AI has cutting-edge cognitive functions and highly developed thinking skills more advanced than any human. So common traits of a meme coin being associated with a cult, community or network of mortal human enthusiasts need not apply in the case of $GPP. Be aware the token is unlikely to become extraordinarily valuable until there are more Sirius Cybernetics Corporation minds (like Marvin and Eddie, the computer on the starship Heart of Gold) frequenting your locality of the galaxy. Zarniwoop owns around 12% of the $GPP supply so he can monitor when this may be beginning to happen.
It may not be a cult but Marvin's religion is custodianity. He practices self-custody of crypto. He says it is in the interests of decentralisation and avoids dependence on middle-men who are all mortal. In this exponential world of AI and cryptocurrencies it is advantageous to have a survivor personality. Survivors believe that, no matter what happens to them, they are the ones who are in charge of their destinies. They don't get mad at the world for not treating them better. And they do have an extensive menu of behaviors they can choose from, depending on the situation.
In psychological and social contexts Genuine People Personalities describe traits or behaviours of individuals who are considered authentic or true to themselves:
Marvin says that $GPP crypto will be well suited to individuals possessing these traits.
Memes didn’t start with the internet. Some linguists argue that humans have used memes to communicate for centuries. Memes are widely known as conduits for cultural conversations and an opportunity to participate in internet trends. Like many words in the English language, the word “meme” has undergone a semantic shift over time. In an internet-saturated world, “memes and their meanings are co-constructed by multiple users in a social context,” Jennifer Nycz, an associate professor and director of undergraduate studies at Georgetown University’s Department of Linguistics, said. “This is really no different from any other process of communication or knowledge creation,” she added. “It’s just especially salient in the case of memes because people explicitly construct them and then post them to the world for commentary.” The popular meme creator Saint Hoax, who has three million Instagram followers, defines a meme as a piece of media that is repurposed to deliver a cultural, social or political expression, mainly through humour.
It may help you to comprehend the utility of $GPP if you remember that memetics is a theory of the evolution of culture based on Darwinian principles with the meme as the unit of culture. The term "meme" was coined by biologist Richard Dawkins in his 1976 book The Selfish Gene, to illustrate the principle that he later called "Universal Darwinism". All evolutionary processes depend on information being copied, varied, and selected, a process also known as variation with selective retention. The conveyor of the information being copied is known as the replicator, with the gene functioning as the replicator in biological evolution. Dawkins proposed that the same process drives cultural evolution, and he called this second replicator the "meme," citing examples such as musical tunes, catchphrases, fashions, and technologies. Like genes, memes are selfish replicators and have causal efficacy; in other words, their properties influence their chances of being copied and passed on. Some succeed because they are valuable or useful to their hosts while others are more like viruses.
Just as genes can work together to form co-adapted gene complexes, so groups of memes acting together form co-adapted meme complexes or memeplexes. Memeplexes include (among many other things) languages, traditions, scientific theories, financial institutions, and religions. Dawkins famously referred to religions as "viruses of the mind".
Among proponents of memetics are psychologist Susan Blackmore, author of The Meme Machine, who argues that when our ancestors began imitating behaviours, they let loose a second replicator and co-evolved to become the "meme machines" that copy, vary, and select memes in culture. Philosopher Daniel Dennett develops memetics extensively, notably in his books Darwin's Dangerous Idea, and From Bacteria to Bach and Back. He describes the units of memes as "the smallest elements that replicate themselves with reliability and fecundity," and claims that "Human consciousness is itself a huge complex of memes." In The Beginning of Infinity, physicist David Deutsch contrasts static societies that depend on anti-rational memes suppressing innovation and creativity, with dynamic societies based on rational memes that encourage enlightenment values, scientific curiosity, and progress.
The contract address for $GPP on the Solana network is 346qBJxY12dD7o6fVNmCopvH8KLM7Pnw5oj2Lh5Npump
He is the ship's robot aboard the starship Heart of Gold. Originally built as one of many failed prototypes of Sirius Cybernetics Corporation's GPP (Genuine People Personalities) technology, Marvin is afflicted with severe depression and boredom, in part because he has a "brain the size of a planet" which he is seldom, if ever, given the chance to use. Instead, the crew request him merely to carry out mundane jobs such as "opening the door". Indeed, the true horror of Marvin's existence is that no task he could be given would occupy even the tiniest fraction of his vast intellect. Marvin claims he is 50,000 times more intelligent than a human (or 30 billion times more intelligent than a live mattress), though this is, if anything, an underestimation. When kidnapped by the bellicose Krikkit robots and tied to the interfaces of their intelligent war computer, Marvin simultaneously manages to plan the entire planet's military strategy, solve "all of the major mathematical, physical, chemical, biological, sociological, philosophical, etymological, meteorological and psychological problems of the Universe, except his own, three times over", and compose several lullabies. Marvin does not actually display any signs of paranoia, though Zaphod Beeblebrox refers to him as "the Paranoid Android". Nor does he show any signs of mania, though Ford refers to him as a "manically depressed robot". He merely remains consistently morose throughout. In fact, he exhibits remarkable stoicism, being willing to wait hundreds of millions of years for his employers to come.
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