Earlier quoted context omitted.
why does hacker news redirect the link like that? isn't this a major bug and security issue?
It's JWZ's way of expressing his opinion of HN, by serving up content when HN is the referrer.
Turtletoy
61–65 of 65 posts
Re: Turtletoy
#62If you like this project, you may be interested in a similar project that I did a while back using using the turtle interpretation of grammars to represent connections between LEGO bricks: https://github.com/jncraton/connectiongrammar The "API" is admittedly quite poor currently, as I just quickly hacked this together on top of NLTK, but I was able to put together some fun results.
Re: Turtletoy
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's JWZ's way of expressing his opinion of HN, by serving up content when HN is the referrer.
oh. i didn't even notice the words at the time, probably because i wasn't looking for it since i had no idea who this person is. i had made the assumption that hacker news' link shortening did something to it.
Re: Turtletoy
#64If you like this project, you may be interested in a similar project that I did a while back using using the turtle interpretation of grammars to represent connections between LEGO bricks: https://github.com/jncraton/connectiongrammar The "API" is admittedly quite poor currently, as I just quickly hacked this together on top of NLTK, but I was able to put together some fun results.
That's a really cool one. Do you know of any attempts to learn a connection gramar, instead of creating it by hand?
Re: Turtletoy
#65This takes me back. I remember learning Logo at school when I was 10 or 11 and had a project to do using Logo. For some reason I couldn't make it into school for a few weeks, I'm not sure if I was ill or something else but was going to miss the project hand in date, so I wrote the code on paper while I was at home as I didn't have a Logo compiler or interpreter for my ZX Spectrum. My teacher put my code into the inte…
> Of course Logo wasn't the most complex language ever Logo's turtle graphics aren't the most complex language ever, but underneath of it is a Lisp without the parentheses, which is quite powerful including list processing and recursion.