Random word generator. Stuck for a word?
Need something to adequately describe your day yet doesn't already have some other meaning? Look no further than the random word generator! How does it work? By analyising the frequency of pairs of letters in 45,402 different words it is possible to generate new words which, although don't have any meaning, are reasonably syntactically correct. Sometimes you may get a word which does already exist, but there should be plenty there that don't. You can refresh the page for 20 new words, or, if you fancy, you can enter a couple of letters to influence how the generated words start. Since the 5th November 2006, this site has generated 49,357,620 random words. MoonEdit. Programas que escriben. Guías literarios Bienvenido al programa de creación literaria. C.L.A.U.D.I.O. Personality Test Bot (A.L.I.C.E. AI Foundation)
Determine your Personality Type!
Take the Official ALICE Enneagram personality test. What kind of person are you? Random word generator. Stuck for a word?
Need something to adequately describe your day yet doesn't already have some other meaning? Look no further than the random word generator! Dissociated press. Dissociated press is an algorithm for generating text based on another text.
It is intended for transforming any text into potentially humorous garbage. The name is a play on "Associated Press". An implementation of the algorithm is available in Emacs. Another implementation is available as a Perl module in CPAN, Games::Dissociate.[1] The algorithm[edit] The algorithm starts by printing a number of consecutive words (or letters) from the source text.
Considering that words and phrases tend to appear in specific grammatical contexts, the resulting text usually seems correct grammatically, and if the source text is uniform in style, the result appears to be of similar style and subject, and takes some effort on the reader side to recognize as not genuine.
Mark V. Shaney. "Consider the writings of MARK V. SHANEY, a computer program created by Bruce Ellis (now at the University of Sydney) that is based on an idea of Don P. Mitchell of the AT&T Bell Laboratories. " ["Computer Recreations", A.K. Dewdney . Scientific American, June 1989.] I certainly can't argue with that, except that now I'm not at the Uni but at home watching the Letterman Show, or maybe Trek .
Unfortunately I was in Monterey, California, at the Usenix Third Computer Graphics Workshop when Mr Dewdney visited the Labs. Poetry Generator: Create Your Own Poem. Markov decision process. Markov decision processes (MDPs), named after Andrey Markov, provide a mathematical framework for modeling decision making in situations where outcomes are partly random and partly under the control of a decision maker.
MDPs are useful for studying a wide range of optimization problems solved via dynamic programming and reinforcement learning. MDPs were known at least as early as the 1950s (cf. Bellman 1957). Alicebot. Fake Captian Kirk VHost(tm) Bot. ELIZA. Califia. "...yo me había preguntado de qué manera un libro puede ser infinito.
No conjeturé otro procedimiento que el de un volumen cíclico, circular. Un volumen cuya última página fuera idéntica a la primera, con posibilidad de continuar indefinidamente. (...) En todas las ficciones, cada vez que un hombre se enfrenta con diversas alternativas, opta por una y elimina las otras; en la del casi inextricable Ts'ui Pên, opta -simultáneamente- por todas. Crea, así, diversos porvenires, diversos tiempos, que también proliferan y se bifurcan. De ahí las contradicciones de la novela. " Jorge Luis Borges El jardín de los senderos que se bifurcan (1941) Victory Garden Sampler. Victory Garden by Stuart Moulthrop Copyright Eastgate Systems 1995 All Rights Reserved =============== 105 spaces; about 500 links Starting Points.
Eastgate: Serious Hypertext. Poem Generator. MoonEdit. Experiential Typewriter. From Dead Media Archive Function "For us these neurological numbers take on the meaning of mantras" (Psychedelic Review, 70). The "mantra" reprinted to the left corresponds to “astonishing statistics about the nervous system and potentialities of consciousness” (70).
The ingestion of psychedelic foods or drugs supposedly allows us to tap into some of these neural activities that are repressed during regular cognitive action. Inability to symbolically convey subjective experiences during inebriation leads to a potential loss of qualitiative research data concerning psychedelic substances. Lost in Translation - Cross-language computer translation. "Language is the source of misunderstandings.
" — Antoine de Saunt-Exupéry in The Little Prince Important: Systran, which for years provided our translation functionality, shut down their service in May. We're now using Google Translate. Unfortunately, the Google Translate API has been officially deprecated as of May 26, 2011. Google's API will be shut off completely on December 1, 2011. Therefore, barring the emergence of new, publicly-available machine translation API, this site will disappear on December 1, 2011. What happens when an English phrase is translated by computer back and forth among a few different languages? Rob's Amazing Poem Generator. DadaDodo. SCIgen - An Automatic CS Paper Generator. SCIgen - An Automatic CS Paper Generator About SCIgen is a program that generates random Computer Science research papers, including graphs, figures, and citations.
It uses a hand-written context-free grammar to form all elements of the papers. Mark V. Shaney at Your Service. Mark V Shaney. Mark V.
Shaney is a synthetic Usenet user whose postings in the net.singles newsgroups were generated by Markov chain techniques, based on text from other postings. The username is a play on the words "Markov chain". Many readers were fooled into thinking that the quirky, sometimes uncannily topical posts were written by a real person. The system was designed by Rob Pike with coding by Bruce Ellis.
Don P. Examples[edit] A classic example, from 1984, originally sent as a mail message, later posted to net.singles[1] is reproduced here: Other quotations from Mark's Usenet posts are:[2] "I spent an interesting evening recently with a grain of salt. " History[edit] Random word generator. Stuck for a word? Need something to adequately describe your day yet doesn't already have some other meaning? Look no further than the random word generator!
How does it work? By analyising the frequency of pairs of letters in 45,402 different words it is possible to generate new words which, although don't have any meaning, are reasonably syntactically correct. Cuarenta siglos del Oulipo, Marcel Bénabou. Para los oulipianos, un año vale un siglo. He aquí la larga historia de un grupo que, sumando conceptos matemáticos y restricciones literarias, explora los recursos infinitos de la lengua.
Los miembros del Oulipo acostumbran definirse como: " Ratas que deben construir ellas mismas el laberinto del cual se proponen salir"(1) (Tienen cierta coquetería). Pero habría que desglosar esta fórmula. Para ello, sumerjámonos un poco en la historia. En 1960 se constituyó un pequeño grupo de amantes de las letras que en un primer momento se llamó Seminario de la Literatura Experimental (Sélitex), para luego denominarse El Taller de Literatura Potencial (Oulipo).