That would definitely take me more than 8 seconds!
You asked a computer to parse a clearly outlined list of requirements for a filtered search in a well-defined dataset. That’s literally what computers are built to do—it’s their thing.
While it’s impressive that it handled the request, the actual search part is pretty basic.
I wonder if it began by identifying the multiple vowel combinations to narrow down the possible options. In other words, did the “IOUS” at the end make it significantly easier than starting from the beginning and going letter by letter?
Breaking news: an advanced language model excels at (shockingly) modeling language! It’s almost like it was specifically created for that purpose!
No A’s were found. That’s a lot of processing! Just 26 to the 11th power alone equals 3,670,344,486,987,776.
I can’t even begin to calculate the remaining iterations needed for vowel vs. consonant distribution, Latin derivations, same letter at the start and end, and the ordering. Plus, they’d all have to be cross-referenced against an English dictionary (which could range from 600,000 to 1 million words).