gzipt \
--corpus data/tinyshakespeare.txt \
--prompt $'MENENIUS:\n' \
--length 200 \
;
MENENIUS:
MtLUMSeptuttyyyxyxyxyxyvyyyxyxyxyxyvyyyxyxyxyxywyvzyxyxyx
yyxyyyxyxyxyxyxPlyxyxyxyxyxyxyxyxyxtoxzfTUS.zxzzzyzzzvzzz
vzzzxvzyvyxyxyxyvyxyxyxyvy--,Vdvyxyxyxyxyxyxyxyxyxxy!zFlx
zzyyxyxyxyvyxyxyxyvyySPffuyuy
Line breaks added. This looks roughly optimized for the most repetitive Burrows-Wheeler transform (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burrows%E2%80%93Wheeler_transf...). Why are they runs of alternating symbols and not one symbol?Zstandard produces whitespace with the occasional letter thrown in. To quote MiMo: "As you can see, zstd does not speak Shakespeare. ... zstd encodes a run of one repeated byte as a near-free run-length sequence, and space and newline are the cheapest literals in the corpus: ten newlines cost about the same to append ten bytes of genuine corpus text and less than nonsense does."