Amount of texts to »language« |
52, and there are 48 texts (92.31%)
with a rating above the adjusted level
(-3) |
Average lenght of texts
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450 Characters |
Average Rating |
10.615 points, 2 Not rated texts |
First text |
on Apr 3rd 2001, 20:10:13 wrote quotidian
about language |
Latest text |
on Jun 29th 2017, 11:29:42 wrote Knom
about language |
Some texts that have not been rated at all
(overall: 2) |
on Jun 29th 2017, 11:29:42 wrote Knom about language
on Oct 23rd 2012, 03:13:36 wrote letter2terra about language
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Random associativity, rated above-average positively
Texts to »Language«
elfboi wrote on Jul 7th 2002, 19:28:19 about
language
Rating: 12 point(s) |
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THE LESSER-KNOWN PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
#2: RENE
Named after the famous French philosopher and mathematician Rene DesCartes, RENE is a language used for artificial intelligence. The language is being developed at the Chicago Center of Machine Politics and Programming under a grant from the Jane Byrne Victory Fund. A spokesman described the language as »Just as great as dis [sic] city of ours.«
The center is very pleased with progress to date. They say they have almost succeeded in getting a VAX to think. However, sources inside the organization say that each time the machine fails to think it ceases to exist.
ETree wrote on May 7th 2001, 10:46:22 about
language
Rating: 21 point(s) |
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Language creates meaning by difference.
The word »cat« and the word »hat« differ only in their first letters.
But that difference indicates the wisdom of placing the item on one's head.
elfboi wrote on Jul 7th 2002, 19:25:32 about
language
Rating: 12 point(s) |
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THE LESSER-KNOWN PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
#17: SARTRE
Named after the late existential philosopher, SARTRE is an extremely unstructured language. Statements in SARTRE have no purpose; they just are. Thus SARTRE programs are left to define their own functions. SARTRE programmers tend to be boring and depressed, and are no fun at parties.
mulatto wrote on May 11th 2001, 08:40:15 about
language
Rating: 20 point(s) |
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With its vocabulary of approximately one million words, English is by far the world's richest language but only because is so gleefully accepts words from other languages.
For example, there is no counterpart in English for 'silhouette,' 'caravan,' 'schooner,' 'chipmunk' or 'hammock' to mention just a few so we use the foreign word itself.
Indeed, a mere 5% of words in English are derived from Anglo-Saxon.
quotidian wrote on Apr 3rd 2001, 20:10:13 about
language
Rating: 44 point(s) |
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»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«
As sheer casual reading matter, I still find the English dictionary the most interesting book in our language.
»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«
Albert Jay Nock (1873-1945)
Memoirs of a Superfluous Man [1943], IV, ch. 1
Some random keywords |
Coyote
Created on Apr 8th 2000, 11:08:38 by Dragan, contains 33 texts
prison
Created on May 6th 2003, 21:47:30 by Topical68, contains 9 texts
fellow
Created on Dec 24th 2003, 22:18:23 by Lysander, contains 5 texts
Houston
Created on Oct 17th 2018, 01:22:03 by HughinHouston, contains 1 texts
Christian
Created on Feb 23rd 2003, 16:09:51 by hermann, contains 5 texts
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Some random keywords in the german Blaster |
Jungennamen
Created on Mar 23rd 2007, 21:32:21 by Bob , contains 4 texts
Sternschnuppe
Created on Jun 29th 2001, 01:02:45 by ***, contains 43 texts
Würfelkampf
Created on Jun 26th 2001, 11:18:05 by Andreas, contains 12 texts
sowasvon
Created on Jul 22nd 2002, 22:37:11 by das Bing!, contains 6 texts
Geburtstagstorte
Created on May 23rd 2000, 13:22:36 by anja, contains 35 texts
Krakenschwester
Created on Feb 15th 2009, 09:42:10 by mcnep, contains 9 texts
Alibi
Created on Aug 23rd 2002, 18:09:54 by brotkopp, contains 9 texts
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