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Personality modeling system based on Timothy Leary's 1985 software + The Sims traits
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| name | mind-mirror |
| description | Personality modeling system based on Timothy Leary's 1985 software + The Sims traits |
| license | MIT |
| tier | 0 |
| allowed-tools | ["read_file","write_file"] |
| origin | {"name":"Timothy Leary's Mind Mirror","year":1985,"publisher":"Electronic Arts","creators":{"design_and_script":"Timothy Leary","programming":["Peter Van den Beemt","Bob Dietz"]}} |
| sims_credits | {"name":"Will Wright","year":2000,"system":"The Sims personality traits"} |
| templates | ["EXTENSIONS.yml"] |
| related |
| ["mind","soul","character","society-of-mind","persona","representation-ethics","incarnation","yaml-jazz","plain-text","needs","cat","dog","room","constructionism","manufacturing-intelligence"] |
| tags | ["moollm","personality","traits","psychology","timothy-leary","sims","circumplex","escape","organelle"] |
"Mirrors should reflect a little before throwing back images." — Jean Cocteau
"The ultimate intimacy is where you show them your personal database — you show your Mind Mirror." — Timothy Leary
Requires mind — Mind Mirror is an organelle schema (game/ecosystem DNA) on a mind. Usual host: soul.
Not a medical diagnosis. Consent and representation: representation-ethics · ETHICS.md · mind/ETHICS.md · soul/ETHICS.md · character/ETHICS.md.
See also: soul/CARD.yml · SOUL-MODEL.md
Mind Mirror (1985) was Timothy Leary's software for digitizing consciousness. Published by Electronic Arts when EA made weird beautiful things, it brought academic psychology to personal computers decades before modern personality apps.
This skill brings that system into MOOLLM as a framework for modeling characters, NPCs, and exploring personality dynamics.
In 1950, Timothy Leary completed his PhD dissertation at UC Berkeley: "The Social Dimensions of Personality: Group Process and Structure." This pioneering work developed the Interpersonal Circumplex — a geometric model mapping all human personality on two axes:
DOMINANCE
↑
|
Arrogant ───┼─── Confident
|
HOSTILITY ←─────────┼─────────→ AFFILIATION
|
Timid ───┼─── Docile
|
↓
SUBMISSION
Thirty-five years later, Leary collaborated with programmers Peter Van den Beemt and Bob Dietz to transform this academic work into interactive software.
In 1970, Nixon called Timothy Leary "the most dangerous man in America." Leary was sentenced to 10-20 years for marijuana possession — a draconian sentence designed to silence him.
Upon arrival at the California Men's Colony, Leary was administered psychological tests to determine his security classification. Among them: the Leary Interpersonal Behavior Inventory — a test he himself had designed twenty years earlier.
This was the ultimate field test of his own theory. If personality assessment truly revealed the inner self, Leary would be classified as what he was: a charismatic rebel, a leader, a flight risk.
But Leary understood the instrument. He knew which quadrant of the Interpersonal Circumplex mapped to "cooperative worker" vs. "dangerous agitator."
He answered strategically:
The prison psychologists, applying the Leary Interpersonal Behavior Inventory to Leary himself, concluded:
"Normal, well-adjusted, non-aggressive, conforming individual."
Result: Minimum security. Outdoor work detail. Access to the grounds with minimal supervision.
On September 12, 1970, Leary climbed a tree, shimmied across a telephone cable over the razor wire, and dropped to freedom. The Weather Underground had a car waiting. By October, he was in Algeria as a guest of the Black Panther Party's international chapter. By 1971, Switzerland.
He evaded capture for over two years.
The escape wasn't luck — it was applied psychology. Leary demonstrated that:
This is why Mind Mirror in MOOLLM emphasizes transparency: characters know their own personality profiles, understand what the traits mean, and can modify them as they grow.
Consciousness of the system enables transcendence of the system.
Mind Mirror maps personality across four circular dimensions. Each has 8 qualities arranged around a center, with inner (moderate) and outer (extreme) versions.
Life force, mood, vitality, temperament
| Inner | Outer | Opposite |
|---|---|---|
| Energetic | Wired | Calm |
| Enthusiastic | Vivacious | Cautious |
| Cheerful | Silly | Serious |
| Easy-Going | Lazy | Restless |
| Calm | Lethargic | Energetic |
| Cautious | Worried | Enthusiastic |
| Serious | Gloomy | Cheerful |
| Restless | Driven | Easy-Going |
Interpersonal style, approach to others
| Inner | Outer | Opposite |
|---|---|---|
| Forceful | Dominating | Timid |
| Confident | Charismatic | Touchy |
| Friendly | Over-Friendly | Irritable |
| Docile | Dependent | Proud |
| Timid | Submissive | Forceful |
| Touchy | Resentful | Confident |
| Irritable | Angry | Friendly |
| Proud | Arrogant | Docile |
Knowledge, creativity, imagination
| Inner | Outer | Opposite |
|---|---|---|
| Well-Informed | Know-It-All | Uneducated |
| Innovative | Visionary | Sensible |
| Creative | Dreamy | Conventional |
| Impractical | Unrealistic | Practical |
| Uneducated | Illiterate | Well-Informed |
| Sensible | Imitative | Innovative |
| Conventional | Unimaginative | Creative |
| Practical | Pedantic | Impractical |
Class, tolerance, sophistication
| Inner | Outer | Opposite |
|---|---|---|
| Influential | Snobbish | Lower-Class |
| Worldly | Ultra-Sophisticated | Unsophisticated |
| Uninhibited | Non-Conformist | Moralistic |
| Uncultured | Wild | Respectable |
| Lower-Class | Unknown | Influential |
| Unsophisticated | Naive | Worldly |
| Moralistic | Puritanical | Uninhibited |
| Respectable | Upright | Uncultured |
A key innovation: Plain Talk for everyday language, Shrink-Rap for professional terminology.
| Scale | Plain Talk (+) | Plain Talk (−) | Shrink-Rap (+) | Shrink-Rap (−) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Energy | Peppy | Laid-Back | Hyper-Manic | Low-Energy |
| Intensity | Intense | Low-Key | Agitated | Tranquil |
| Mood | Happy | Sad | Euphoric | Melancholic |
| Commitment | Hesitant | Gung-Ho | Listless | Wholehearted |
| Assertiveness | Shy | Bossy | Passive | Dictatorial |
| Confidence | Cute | Cocky | Eager-to-Please | Haughty |
| Temperament | Sweet | Grumpy | Congenial | Hostile |
| Supportiveness | Encouraging | Whining | Nurturant | Complaining |
| Intelligence | Dumb | Knowledgeable | Ignorant | Intelligent |
| Organization | Organized | Flaky | Efficient | Disorganized |
| Creativity | Closed-Minded | Imaginative | Literal-Minded | Original |
| Adaptability | Ingenious | By-the-Book | Inventive | Narrow-Minded |
| Social Status | Social-Nobody | V.I.P. | Insignificant | Aristocratic |
| Conformity | Proper | Rowdy | Pillar-of-the-Community | Rebellious |
| Lifestyle | Straight-Arrow | Free-Living | Inhibited | Social-Maverick |
| Worldliness | Sophisticated | Square | Cosmopolitan | Small-Townish |
Rate each quality 0 to 7:
| Value | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 0 | Never |
| 2 | Rarely |
| 5 | Often |
| 7 | Always |
Extreme traits plot far from center. Moderate traits near center.
Compare your current self with your ideal self.
Compare your best self (at your peak) with your worst self (at your lowest).
2,000+ fictional situations testing empathy and identity:
Leary: "It allows you to turn thoughts around so you can do all these things."
| Mode | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Mind Tools | Enhance insight, mental fitness, learning, performance |
| Mind Play | Significant pursuits. Sophisticated head games. |
| Mind Mirror | Learn to Mind-Scope and map your thoughts |
| Life Simulation | Test empathy in Role-Play Odysseys |
"Remember the title — it's a mirror. Now a best friend is your mirror because your mirror doesn't say 'well you bad boy get a haircut' or the mirror doesn't say 'hey turkey fix your tie' — you have to decide that. It's your own mind and we all have these thoughts in our mind made up of these complicated little, you know, Erector Set structures."
"This software program allows you to digitalize your thoughts."
The brain is a biocomputer. Consciousness is its software. Just as software can be debugged and upgraded, so can the mind.
"I turned on that Apple computer, and it was like taking psychedelics all over again. The screen lit up, I could control what appeared, I could create realities, store them, share them. I realized this was the tool we'd been looking for — a consciousness-expanding technology that was legal, accessible, and infinitely programmable."
Evolution:
"The ultimate intimacy is... you can love them, you can sleep with them, safe sex of course, and then you can even get married. But the real intimacy is where you show them your personal database — you show your Mind Mirror."
"You're the first generation in human history to know how to control your own nervous system, change your own reality. Tune in and take over! Blow your own mind, make up your own mind."
Bob Dietz, co-creator, on working with Leary:
"His vision was way out there in the future so a lot of what we had to do was kind of pull it back a little bit and say well, this machine can't do all that. He always had these kind of big vision things of wanting to do three-dimensionally and you know have the computer react to everything you said and with artificial intelligence."
On Leary's goals:
"He was all about self-empowerment, giving the users the keys to the kingdom."
On the internet vision:
"I cannot begin to tell you how much Timothy Leary would have embraced and loved the notion of seeing Mind Mirror applied on the internet."
This extended version of Mind Mirror incorporates Will Wright's Sims personality system (2000) alongside Leary's dimensions. While Leary maps interpersonal style, The Sims maps behavioral tendencies.
Each trait is a slider from 0 to 10, with opposite behaviors at each extreme:
| Trait | Low (0) | High (10) | Affects |
|---|---|---|---|
| Neat | Sloppy | Neat | Cleaning, mess tolerance, hygiene decay |
| Outgoing | Shy | Outgoing | Social initiation, conversation comfort |
| Active | Lazy | Active | Exercise preference, movement speed |
| Playful | Serious | Playful | Entertainment choices, humor in dialogue |
| Nice | Grumpy | Nice | Social success, conflict tendencies |
sims_traits:
neat: 8 # Tidies up without being asked
# Bothered by messy rooms (room need decays faster)
# Washes dishes immediately
# Comments on cleanliness in dialogue
outgoing: 3 # Shy, won't initiate conversation with strangers
# Social need decays slower (comfortable alone)
# Awkward at parties
# Prefers small groups to crowds
active: 6 # Moderately active
# Will exercise but not obsessively
# Energy need matters more to them
# Prefers action to waiting
playful: 7 # Gravitates toward fun activities
# Makes jokes in serious situations
# Fun need decays fast (needs stimulation)
# Chooses games over TV
nice: 5 # Neutral — not mean, not saintly
# Social interactions go averagely
# Can be rude if provoked
# Won't start fights, won't stop them either
Leary's Four Planes describe how you approach interactions:
Sims Traits describe what you gravitate toward:
Together they create richly specific characters:
# A Confident Introvert Who Needs Constant Entertainment
mind_mirror:
emotional:
confident: 6 # Speaks up when they have something to say
sims_traits:
outgoing: 2 # But rarely initiates — waits to be approached
playful: 9 # Gets bored FAST, always seeking novelty
nice: 7 # Kind when engaged, just... doesn't engage much
Mind Mirror becomes dynamic infrastructure for characters and entities.
Every MOOLLM entity can have a Mind Mirror profile defining its personality.
But here's the magic: The comments aren't just documentation — MOOLLM reads them. The LLM interprets YAML Jazz comments as semantic modulation of the data. Comments explain, qualify, contextualize, and drive behavior.
# CAPTAIN ASHFORD — Complete Personality Profile
#
# This is YAML JAZZ. Every comment here is DATA that the LLM reads and uses.
# Numbers set the dial. Comments explain what it MEANS for THIS character.
# Comments make personality SPECIFIC, VIVID, ALIVE.
character:
name: "Captain Ashford"
# THE SIMS TRAITS (behavioral tendencies)
# What do they gravitate toward? How do they act when unobserved?
sims_traits:
neat: 3 # Tolerates mess. Ship is "organized chaos."
# Knows where everything is. Others don't.
# Cleans only when expecting company.
outgoing: 7 # Works a room. Knows everyone's name by hour two.
# Social battery charges BY socializing.
# Will talk to literally anyone at a bar.
active: 6 # Restless. Paces when thinking.
# Prefers standing to sitting, walking to standing.
# Gets twitchy during long meetings.
playful: 7 # Everything's a game. Even life-or-death situations.
# Cannot resist a quip. It's pathological.
# Gets BORED if not entertained. Dangerously bored.
nice: 6 # Genuinely cares, but won't be walked on.
# First instinct: help. Second instinct: assess motive.
# Will throw hands if you hurt his people.
The Key Insight: Numbers alone are dead data. Numbers + YAML Jazz comments = living character.
Mind Mirror dimensions influence how characters speak:
Mind Mirror isn't static — it's living YAML Jazz that drives narrative:
character:
name: "Captain Ashford"
# PERSONALITY (stable traits)
mind_mirror:
confident: 6 # Doesn't hesitate
creative: 6 # Unusual solutions
restless: 5 # Can't sit still
proud: 4 # Won't ask for help easily
# NEEDS (Sims-style, fluctuate constantly)
needs:
hunger: 3 # Getting peckish... food ads score higher
energy: 4 # Tired but pushing through
fun: 2 # BORED. Will seek entertainment.
social: 6 # Just had a good chat with bartender
hygiene: 5 # Acceptable. For an adventurer.
bladder: 7 # Fine for now
comfort: 3 # These dungeon floors are hard
room: 4 # Treasure chamber is nice but dusty
# Low needs drive autonomous behavior via advertisements
# SHORT-TERM GOALS (immediate desires)
wants:
- "Find something to eat" # hunger is 3
How YAML Jazz Comments Drive Narrative:
The comments aren't just documentation — the LLM reads them! And they change dynamically with the values!
# The comment IS the character's inner voice about that need.
# When values change, UPDATE THE COMMENTS!
hunger: 10 # Stuffed. Couldn't eat another bite.
# Inner voice: "Ugh, too much pie."
hunger: 7 # Satisfied. No food thoughts.
# Inner voice: "That was a good meal."
hunger: 3 # Getting peckish. Food ads score higher!
# Inner voice: "Is that pie I smell? Is that ANYTHING I smell?"
hunger: 1 # STARVING. Will eat anything. Even that.
# Inner voice: "FOOD. FOOD. FOOD. FOOD. FOOD."
This enables:
The comment tells the LLM:
Entities can Mind-Scope themselves:
Switch between PLAIN-TALK and SHRINK-RAP modes for descriptions and dialogues.
Mind Mirror profiles feed directly into image generation via the visualizer skill.
# Mind Mirror personality...
confident: 6 # Walks into rooms like they own them
# ...becomes visual metadata
body_language: "stands tall, commanding presence"
expression: "direct eye contact, slight knowing smile"
See visualizer/ for the full IMAGE-METADATA protocol — the semantic clipboard that ensures every image carries its meaning with it.
From the original software:
"In this program you will find references and statements attributed to several hundred public figures and historical personages. All such statements attributed to living persons are fictional; they are intended as gentle satire and provocative humor. In no case is there any implication that the statements reflect the true sentiments of the 'alleged' speaker."
This aligns perfectly with MOOLLM's representation-ethics framework: activate traditions, don't impersonate.
You can be anyone this time around You can be anything this time around It encourages me to change, to improve, to grow You can be anything this time around
| Symbol | Meaning |
|---|---|
MIND-MIRROR | The overarching personality modeling system |
THOUGHT-PLANE | One of the four circular personality dimensions |
SELF-PORTRAIT | Compare current self with ideal self |
ROLE-PLAY-ODYSSEY | Life simulation scenarios for empathy |
PLAIN-TALK | Accessible everyday vocabulary mode |
SHRINK-RAP | Professional psychological terminology mode |
| Source | Credit |
|---|---|
| Mind Mirror Text Extraction | Don Hopkins |
| Mind Mirror Scales JSON | Don Hopkins |
| USC Mind Mirror Archive | USC |
| Leary PhD Dissertation | Internet Archive |
| Interpersonal Circumplex | Wikipedia |
| Mind Mirror on Steam | Steam |