AI token limit

Has anyone else received the message in Logos saying they have used 80% of their AI tokens. 😱

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Not had that. I did see that translating one paragraph from a German commentary had used 13% of my translation tokens, but it looked like they had automatically added this to the insights pane and were updating it live every time I moved the selection handles, so I think that one selection used multiple tokens, which seemed crazy - surely just wait till ive made the selection and let me choose to use tokens, rather than churning through them without me requesting it?

But those tokens at least seem to be separate from the AI tokens as far as I can tell.

Antony Brennan

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1311601#Comment_1311601

I think that one selection used multiple tokens, which seemed crazy - surely just wait till ive made the selection and let me choose to use tokens, rather than churning through them without me requesting it?

I haven’t done much translation. I think token’s are used up like fuel. You do some low intensity AI work and it doesn’t need many tokens. You do some high intensity, more complex AI work and it requires more fuel. Tokens aren’t fuel but it’s a way to think about it.

Amongst other things I had it write a song about Jonah, in the style of Hurricane by Bob Dylan. Perhaps that takes up a lot of fuel.

ds. P.J. Kotze

Has anyone else received the message in Logos saying they have used 80% of their AI tokens. 😱

I slowed down the last two days but will definitely reach 100% today, promising to be up and running tomorrow.

I asked many questions in Smart Search and now know the best approach for maximizing my research for the type of work I do. Smart Search expects a smart approach.

Example

List the top 10 key concepts that are explicitly or extensively discussed for Gen 1.
Break down the answers into separate research questions.
Ask the research questions for each point of interest.
Investigate the material and points provided.

Process

This is an example:

Smart: List the top 10 key concepts that are explicitly or extensively discussed for Gen 1?

Answer:

Based on the provided articles, the top 10 key concepts explicitly or extensively discussed for Gen 1 are:

1. Creation in God's image: Humans are created in God's image, designed to reflect His characteristics[1].

Research Question: How does the concept of humans being created in God’s image reflect and convey the characteristics of God, and what are the theological and ethical implications of this doctrine in the context of biblical interpretation?

Answer

The concept of humans being created in God's image, as stated in Genesis 1:26-27, conveys that humans have a special dignity and are meant to reflect God's characteristics at a creaturely level[1].
This image encompasses qualities such as being personal, rational, creative, and morally upright, as well as having dominion over creation[1]. Importantly, the image of God in humans appears to have retained its power and authority even after the Fall, as evidenced by its invocation in Genesis 9:5-6 and James 3:8-9[2].
The image is not limited to a specific part of human nature but encompasses the whole person, including the body[2].
It is understood as the human capacity for relationships, reflecting the divine character and giving meaning to concepts like sin and guilt[2].
This relational aspect extends to our interactions with God and other humans, emphasizing our creation for community[2].
Some theologians interpret the image as humans functioning as God's representatives or "imagers," regardless of their stage of development or abilities[3].
The human face and body are seen as potential vessels for reflecting God's glory, though this capacity has received less attention in theological discussions[4].
Importantly, the image of God is not diminished by physical conditions or health status, affirming the infinite value of all human beings and providing ethical guidance for treating all people with dignity and respect[5].

[1] J. I. Packer, Concise Theology: A Guide to Historic Christian Beliefs (Wheaton, IL: Tyndale House, 1993), 71.
[2] G. L. Bray, “Image of God,” ed. Martin Davie et al., New Dictionary of Theology: Historical and Systematic (London; Downers Grove, IL: Inter-Varsity Press; InterVarsity Press, 2016), 439.
[3] John D. Barry et al., Faithlife Study Bible (Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press, 2012, 2016).
[4] David H. Wenkel, Shining like the Sun: A Biblical Theology of Meeting God Face to Face (Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press, 2016), 3.
[5] Piet J. Naudé, Neither Calendar nor Clock: Perspectives on the Belhar Confession (Grand Rapids, MI; Cambridge, U.K.: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, 2010), 194.

2. Dominion over creation: God gave mankind dominion over the earth and its creatures (Gen. 1:26-28)[1 [2].

3. God's creative acts: God's creation of light, day, night, and other elements are mentioned (Gen. 1:5, 8, 10)[1].

4. Male and female creation: God's creation of humans as male and female is affirmed[1].

5. Naming of creation: God naming elements of creation, such as calling light "Day" and darkness "Night"[1].

6. God's characteristics reflected in creation: Some of God's traits, though imperfectly due to sin, are reflected in human personality[1].

7. Universal scope of creation: John's Gospel roots in the creation of the world mark it as vastly universal in scope[1].

8. God's knowledge of individuals from conception: Based on Jeremiah 1:5, God knows each person from the point of conception[1].

9. Moral responsibility: Established through God's injunction for humans to have dominion over the earth[1].

10. Calling (qārāʾ): The concept of God calling or naming elements of creation is discussed[1].

[1] J. R. Cheydleur, “Personality, Christian Theories of,” ed. David G. Benner and Peter C. Hill, Baker Encyclopedia of Psychology & Counseling, Baker Reference Library (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books, 1999), 853.
[2] Lawrence O. Richards, The Bible Reader’s Companion, electronic ed. (Wheaton: Victor Books, 1991), 352.
[3] William A. Simmons, “Calling or Commission,” ed. Douglas Mangum et al., Lexham Theological Wordbook, Lexham Bible Reference Series (Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press, 2014).
[4] Robert B. Hughes and J. Carl Laney, Tyndale Concise Bible Commentary, The Tyndale Reference Library (Wheaton, IL: Tyndale House Publishers, 2001), 463.

Antony Brennan

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1314586#Comment_1314586

Whoops.

To my knowledge the monthly AI credit allocation has already been increased since it began. I am hoping that it is further increased upon the official release. Then, as competition in the provision of AI services increases, the cost of tokens should come down and the provision go up. If Logos continues, as I expect they will, to implement further AI based features, then we will require a larger monthly allocation.

I did learn that the Synopsis uses many more AI tokens than does a Smart Search without Synopsis. I had been testing the limits of the Smart Search with Synopsis, and there went the majority of my monthly allocation. I found, like you, that it could accept and act on complex prompts. I also found that if asked nicely, would even produce poems and prayers and provide other content from the Logos library. I expect that asking it to do more creative work consumed more tokens.

I think the Smart Search Synopsis is the most impressive thing Logos have done with AI so far. I, for one, am excited to see more.

I have to wait until this coming Saturday to get a refill. Until then I am being very careful with my usage. I am happy to see you have been. making productive use of this Synopsis feature.