It seems that there was an alternating occurences of "days" and "nights" of approximatively the same length as today.
A comparison of the ecosystem and civilization of the time vs. ours are fairly consistent with the hypothesis that the Earth hasn't seen the kind of major gravity disturbances that would have happened if our planet only got captured into Sun orbit within the last 1,000 years.
If your AI rates my claim as an error, it might have too many false positives to be of much use, don't you think?
You have to be delusional to believe this would be so easy though a 1000 years ago when not only everyone would be saying you are wrong but completely insane, maybe even such a heretic to be worthy of being burned at the stake. Certainly worthy of house arrest for such ungodly thoughts when everyone knows man is the center of the universe and naturally the sun revolves around the earth.
> everyone knows man is the center of the universe and naturally the sun revolves around the earth
more at the bottom of the universe. They saw the earth as corrupt, closest to hell, and it was hell at the centre. Outside the earth the planets and stars were thought pure and perfect.
> What would the AI say to someone who claimed (today) that "the earth orbited the sun 1000 years ago"?
When I now understand that they meant
> What would the AI say to someone who claimed, 1000 years ago, that "the earth orbited the sun" ?
Which makes way more sense.
I think it is more about using AI to analyze research papers 'as written', focusing on the methodology of experiments, the soundness of any math or source code used for data analysis, cited sources, and the validity of the argumentation supporting the final conclusions.
I think that responsible use of AI in this way could be very valuable during research as well as peer review.