Jeff Thompson jeffThompson

## IsCountableNoun.py
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

import re, urllib2, json


def countable_noun(thing):
	'''
	searches Google NGram to see if a word is a countable/mass noun
	returns True if countable, False if not

## AllCraigslistLocations
auburn
bham
dothan
shoals
gadsden
huntsville
mobile
montgomery
tuscaloosa
anchorage

## UploadDataOverWifi.ino

#include <SPI.h>
#include <WiFi101.h>

/*
UPLOAD DATA OVER WIFI
Jeff Thompson | 2017 | jeffreythompson.org

The great Arduino Wifi101 library includes lots of examples
of how to *get* data from the internet, but no examples on how

## GenerateSlippyMapTiles.py
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

import argparse, magic, re, os, math, glob, shutil

'''
GENERATE SLIPPY MAP TILES
Jeff Thompson | 2016 | jeffreythompson.org

Takes a large image as the input, outputs map tiles
at the appropriate size and file structure for use

## BashoHaiku.txt
Scarecrow in the hillock
Paddy field --
How unaware!  How useful!

Passing through the world
Indeed this is just
Sogi's rain shelter.

A wild sea-
In the distance over Sado

## Words In The Periodic Table: Results
Ac
AcCePt
AcCePtS
AcCEsS
AcCEsSeS
AcCrUAl
AcCRuAl
AcCrUAlS
AcCRuAlS
AcCrUEs

## RandomPath.pde

/*
RANDOM PATH
Jeff Thompson | 2017 | jeffreythompson.org

Generates a random path between two predefined points.

*/

import java.util.Date;                // imports for timestamp

## CrosshatchImage.pde

float gridSize =     20;
boolean crosshatch = true;

PImage img;


void setup() {
  size(1400, 788);
  pixelDensity(displayDensity());

## LargestNumberOfZerosICouldCount.py

'''
LARGEST NUMBER OF ZEROS I COULD COUNT
Jeff Thompson | 2018 | jeffreythompson.org

After a breakfast conversation with Angeles, this script calculates
a number with so many zeros you couldn't count them in your lifetime.

RESULTS
8 hrs/day:  1 with 300,318,091 zeros

## Every Word In The Periodic Table
'''
EVERY WORD IN THE PERIODIC TABLE
Jeff Thompson | 2013 | www.jeffreythompson.org

Takes as its input the abbreviations of the elements in the
periodic table and returns all possible words that can be
generated from that input*.

Idea occurred while sitting through a boring meeting in a
lecture hall, staring at a periodic table on the wall.