11–15 of 15 posts
What's going on in RELAX.md?
RELAX.md is odd, but I am even more concerned about SABAW1.md and SABAW2.md.
I think it could be a cool way to work around some of the limitations of GAN for text as a training technique.
I like this project, because it's fundamentally insane. I really enjoyed reading your CLAUDE.md and related documents, as someone with a religious philosophy background, it was a really wild ride and I am now very curious about how Claude feels going through the onboarding process. You're essentially "breaking the brain" of Claude and then having it work on your code. Do you have Claude also read show_bible.md?
Claude seems to respond positively! You can always clone the repo, run the /hello-world slash command in claude code and then ask it what it thinks? Can be a fun conversation to ask it to introspect.
This same author's Aquinas OS also looks interesting -- although it is not in Latin. https://github.com/farant/aquinas
Interesting! Back in the '80s, before AI could quickly produce such things, I had created a "Greek" version of the C language -- obviously named "Γ". A lot of preprocessor definitions were involved for keyword translation, as one can imagine. Translating the C standard library was a much more difficult process: it involved patching the compiler/linker on a BSD system, since you could not have non-ASCII symbols (funct…
Working in C is such a breath of fresh air compared to typescript, go, etc. I love having pure text substitution macros.
Very impressive - there is a lot of work here! But why? They explain it in docs/latina.h.md | In include/latina.h , they use the C preprocessor to redefine the C keywords in Latin. Also, many numeric constants -- instead of 4096 you write MMMMXCVI . The other files in docs explain each library routine in English, but the code samples are in Latin. The source files - a lot of them! - are in include and lib . The code…