lynn

Lojban Thesaurus

Translated to Markdown from this ancient TeX file. I’m not sure who made the original.

Hover over a link to see the place structure. Click it to view gismu info on Wiktionary.

1 Structures

1.1 Set, group, mass

• girzu (group)

lynn

// https://wavepot.com/

const tau = 2*Math.PI;
const bpm = 132;
const bps = bpm / 60;
const spb = 1 / bps;

function pos(t) {
  const beat = Math.floor(t / spb);
  const frac = (t / spb) % 1.0;

lynn

        da	illocution: assertive illocution
        ji	predicate: ‘me’; ___ is me / the speaker.
        bu	predicate: ‘not’; ___ is not the case / is false; ___ does not satisfy property ___.
        mi	predicatizer: ‘those.named’; turns following phrase X into predicate: ___ is/are the one(s) called X.
       moq	illocution: ‘?’; interrogative illocution
        ka	illocution: ‘hereby’; performative illocution
        bi	particle: ‘:’; terminates prenex
       rai	predicate: ‘something’; ___ is something.
       suq	predicate: ___ is you / the listener.
        sa	quantifier: ‘some’; existential quantifier

lynn

{-# LANGUAGE DataKinds #-}
-- cabal install fin lens

import Data.Char (toLower, isUpper, ord, chr)
import qualified Data.Fin as F
import qualified Data.Type.Nat as N
import Control.Lens

type Nat13 = N.Plus N.Nat4 N.Nat9
type Nat26 = N.Plus Nat13 Nat13

lynn

number | (() => string) | { (...items: ConcatArray<never>[]): never[]; (...items: ConcatArray<never>[]): never[]; } | ((searchElement: never, fromIndex?: number) => number) | ((searchElement: never, fromIndex?: number) => number) | ((start?: number, end?: number) => never[]) | ((searchElement: never, fromIndex?: number) => boolean) | (() => string) | (() => never[]) | (<U>(callbackfn: (value: never, index: number, array: never[]) => U, thisArg?: any) => U[]) | { <S extends never>(callbackfn: (value: never, index: number, array: never[]) => value is S, thisArg?: any): S[]; (callbackfn: (value: never, index: number, array: never[]) => any, thisArg?: any): never[]; } | ((value: never, start?: number, end?: number) => never[]) | { (start: number, deleteCount?: number): never[]; (start: number, deleteCount: number, ...items: never[]): never[]; } | (() => IterableIterator<never>) | (() => IterableIterator<[number, never]>) | (() => never) | ((...items: never[]) => number) | (() => never) | ((separator?: string) => 

lynn

param (
    [switch]$windows_update = $false,
    [switch]$install_audio = $false,
    [switch]$second_stage = $false
)

echo "gotcha: $windows_update $install_audio $second_stage"

lynn

100106029 !!WHOLE_CORPUS !!ANY 4124
6187267 the at0 4120
2941444 of prf 4108
2682863 and cjc 4120
2126369 a at0 4113
1812609 in prp 4109
1620850 to to0 4115
1089186 it pnp 4097
998389 is vbz 4097

lynn

# usage: python patch-deinflect.py
#        (reads deinflect.dat in same folder, writes to new-deinflect.dat)

import fileinput


# Bitmask values
CONJ_RU_VERB = 0x0001
CONJ_U_VERB = 0x0002
CONJ_I_ADJ = 0x0004

lynn

// ==UserScript==
// @name         annotate twitter usernames
// @namespace    https://twitter.com/chordbug
// @version      0.1
// @description  annotate twitter usernames
// @author       lynn
// @match        https://twitter.com/*
// @grant        GM_addStyle
// ==/UserScript==

lynn

lynn's internet english idiolect

I wanted to write this little document explaining how "the English I use on the Internet" differs from the English you might read in a newspaper.

I should note: these rules apply in a "direct messaging" or "chatroom" kind of scenario, and also on Twitter. Elsewhere, especially in long-form forum-style environments where I have paragraphs and Markdown, I tend to tone it down. I'll still use emoticons and abbreviations, but try to capitalize and punctuate in a standard way. (This seems kind of common when I compare, say, StackExchange posts versus chatrooms: plenty of members capitalize in the former but not the latter.)

capitalization and punctuation

• Sentences don't start with a capital letter.
• I almost always capitalize the word I, because I think it looks weird otherwise. I sometimes lowercase it for effect, as sort of a "hushed voice" thing.