The Foreign Language of 'Mad Men' - Benjamin Schmidt - Entertainment - The Atlantic
8 weeks ago by kevan
"Using digitized books, movie subtitles, and tools like the Google Ngram viewer [...] it's possible to write a computer program that looks at every single phrase to see if it really appeared in print in the 1960s."
language
history
television
via:danielle
8 weeks ago by kevan
Nagoya University and Fujitsu Develop World's First Technology to Detect Overtrust Situations Based on Voice Pitch and Level : Fujitsu Global
9 weeks ago by kevan
"By combining this technology for detecting situations of overtrust from voices over the phone with the detection of characteristic keywords, Nagoya University and Fujitsu have also developed basic technology for detecting remittance-soliciting phone phishing scams."
phones
surveillance
scams
sound
language
9 weeks ago by kevan
How do I cite a tweet?
11 weeks ago by kevan
"Next provide the entire text of the tweet in quotation marks, without changing the capitalization. Conclude the entry with the date and time of the message and the medium of publication (Tweet)."
twitter
news
language
11 weeks ago by kevan
Language Log » The unbearable loss of words
january 2012 by kevan
"Since aphasics often produce nonsense words without realizing that they aren't real words, one of the goals of therapy is to give the patient feedback on which words are real. But West would often produce bona fide words that were unknown to the therapist."
language
pestilence
via:newsmary
january 2012 by kevan
Wordnik’s Online Dictionary - No Arbiters, Please - NYTimes.com
january 2012 by kevan
"Language changes every day, and the lexicographer should get out of the way."
language
january 2012 by kevan
Lexiv, The Word City Builder
january 2012 by kevan
"Build a city using just your words in this innovative puzzle-strategy game where each part of speech has a different effect." It's an Xbox Live Indie Game.
games
language
cities
january 2012 by kevan
More Mixed Language Scams Making the Rounds on Facebook - Softpedia
december 2011 by kevan
"The first window has the purpose of training the user to click on 'Jaa' which means 'share' in Finnish, but also 'yes' in informal English. The second window is a real Facebook share dialog intentionally displayed in Finnish to confuse users about its true purpose."
language
scams
illusions
december 2011 by kevan
Talk-o-Meter shows, how much everybody is talking.
november 2011 by kevan
"The iPhone is placed between two people having a conversation and learns to separate the two voices. At intervals of 1, 2 or 5 minutes you see different lengths of red and blue bars that show what percentage of time each speaker was talking."
language
november 2011 by kevan
Siri Meets Eliza | jordanmechner.com
october 2011 by kevan
"Despite their 45-year age difference and two-million-fold disparity in RAM, I thought they understood each other remarkably well."
language
simulation
october 2011 by kevan
Wackywriting and the cult of Innocent | ABC Copywriting blog
october 2011 by kevan
"In my view, wackywriting has its roots in the sort of language used by some middle-class parents to their young children: jolly, zany and childlike, but with a colder undercurrent of authority, judgement and passive aggression."
advertising
language
psychology
via:minkette
october 2011 by kevan
BBC News - How can birds teach each other to talk?
september 2011 by kevan
"So the [escaped] pet bird begins to say things it's been taught by its owner and the rest of the flock learns and starts speaking too, to mimic the pet bird."
birds
language
australia
september 2011 by kevan
Language at risk of dying out – the last two speakers aren't talking | World news | The Guardian
april 2011 by kevan
"It is not clear whether there is a long-buried argument behind their mutual avoidance, but people who know them say they have never really enjoyed each other's company."
language
death
society
april 2011 by kevan
Word Cloud: How Toy Ad Vocabulary Reinforces Gender Stereotypes | The Achilles Effect
april 2011 by kevan
"If a word was repeated multiple times in one commercial, I included it multiple times to show how heavily these words are used."
language
advertising
children
toys
via:minkette
april 2011 by kevan
PsycNET - Tuning in to psychological change
april 2011 by kevan
"Linguistic analyses of the most popular songs from 1980–2007 demonstrated changes in word use that mirror psychological change. Over time, use of words related to self-focus and antisocial behavior increased, whereas words related to other-focus, social interactions, and positive emotion decreased."
music
history
psychology
language
via:bengoldacre
april 2011 by kevan
WORDOID - Creative Naming Service
march 2011 by kevan
Generating English-sounding words for domain names, "preferably with as little Google search results as possible".
web
language
random
march 2011 by kevan
Count of Lovecraft’s Favorite Words – Cthulhu Chick
march 2011 by kevan
"The only big surprises were 'squamous,' which only appears once in an original story - The Dunwich Horror - and 'unutterable,' which only appeared 13 times."
language
books
monsters
via:zarba
march 2011 by kevan
Previously, On The X-Files -- Mulder's Big Adventure
january 2011 by kevan
"A random image generator that uses Markov chains and ImageMagick to construct semi-coherent bits of random X-Files dialogue, based on community transcripts."
television
random
language
via:brendan
january 2011 by kevan
Badgers in Pimlico
march 2010 by kevan
"Type in any word to see which [London Underground] stations do not contain its letters." Proof that the St-Johns-Wood-Mackerel Conjecture still holds true in 2010.
london
tube
language
via:qwghlm
march 2010 by kevan
A Common Nomenclature for Lego Families by Giles Turnbull - The Morning News
november 2009 by kevan
"Six-year-old Raimi often builds spaceships, but has never referred to the pieces by name, until prompted by his father - at which point he revealed that he possessed names for all of them in his head."
lego
language
november 2009 by kevan
kevan.org - Scannergram
september 2009 by kevan
Seeing that some good potential mechanics were being neglected in Bananagrams, Holly and I remembered that we were game designers, and came up with a different game on the same "grid of Scrabble tiles" basis. Here are the rules.
games
language
creations
september 2009 by kevan
Online Dating Advice: Exactly What To Say In A First Message « OkTrends
september 2009 by kevan
"Our program looked at keywords and phrases, how they affected reply rates, and what trends were statistically significant." [...] "The worst 6 words you can use in a first message are all stupid slang."
language
love
via:waxy
september 2009 by kevan
Harvard Sentences
april 2009 by kevan
"From the appendix of: IEEE Subcommittee on Subjective Measurements IEEE Recommended Practices for Speech Quality Measurements. IEEE Transactions on Audio and Electroacoustics. vol 17, 227-46, 1969."
language
sound
via:zarba
april 2009 by kevan
4chan Memes, circa 1889 / taint.org: Justin Mason's Weblog
march 2009 by kevan
"When a disputant was desirous of throwing a doubt upon the veracity of his opponent, and getting summarily rid of an argument which he could not overturn, he uttered the word Quoz, with a contemptuous curl of his lip, and an impatient shrug of his shoulders."
language
history
via:waxy
march 2009 by kevan
Tourists miss out on town of Eu as it does not appear on web searches - Times Online
march 2009 by kevan
"Type Eu into a French search engine and you are more likely to get the past participle of the verb avoir, to have, than the estimable château, hotels, restaurants and gardens of the ancient royal borough. For English surfers, Eu predictably retrieves a long list of European Union websites." [...] "Now Marie-Françoise Gaouyer, the Mayor of Eu, wants to add extra syllables to make the town more internet-visible."
tourism
web
language
france
march 2009 by kevan
362 - Greek To Me: Mapping Mutual Incomprehension « Strange Maps
march 2009 by kevan
"When a Hellenophone has trouble understanding something, his or her preferred languages of reference, as far as incomprehension is concerned, are Arabic and Chinese. And while for Arabs the proverbial unintelligible language is Hindi, for Chinese it’s the language of Heaven."
language
via:joh
march 2009 by kevan
Eventyr: Misheard and Misunderstood
february 2009 by kevan
Jabberwocky through speech recognition. "It was bullied and the slightly toes / If you are in demand in the wake: / Augmented by the broke Graves, / On the Monmouth upgrade."
poetry
language
mutation
sound
february 2009 by kevan
Life Lexicon (Introduction)
november 2008 by kevan
Jargon for Conway's Game of Life. "Noah's ark [was] found by Charles Corderman in 1971. The name comes from the variety of objects it leaves behind: blocks, blinkers, beehives, loaves, gliders, ships, boats, long boats, beacons and block on tables."
simulation
emergence
language
november 2008 by kevan
How you can help to save some cherished words from oblivion - Times Online
september 2008 by kevan
"Endangered words must appear at least six times in Collins’s corpus, a database that records word usage in printed, broadcast and online media. Compilers will discount any references to words if they appear in articles about the campaign to save them."
language
books
writing
september 2008 by kevan
Lifemanship - Stephen Potter
april 2008 by kevan
The targets are all straw men, when Potter's handing out the ammunition of intricately unrespondable-to put-downs, but it's a good document of dated class constraints and 1950s social mores. Some good social metagaming strategies.
booklog
psychology
language
games
cheating
april 2008 by kevan
The Rules of Beeping: Exchanging Messages Via Intentional "Missed Calls" on Mobile Phones
february 2008 by kevan
"With the exception of sequences, [all] beeps look alike. To senders and receivers, however, the distinctions among the beeps are surprisingly clear, based on what they know of the situation, the time, and the people involved in the exchange."
phones
language
hacking
society
february 2008 by kevan
80 Million Tiny Images
january 2008 by kevan
"A visualization of all the nouns in the English language arranged by semantic meaning. Each of the tiles in the mosaic is an arithmetic average of images relating to one of 53,463 nouns. [The] proximity of two tiles is given by their semantic distance."
language
art
january 2008 by kevan
Alex McLean » Blog Archive » ASCII Rave in Haskell
november 2007 by kevan
"I've been playing with using words to control the articulation of a physical modelling synthesiser based on the elegant Karplus-Strong algorithm. The idea is to be able to make instrumental sounds by typing onomatopoeic words."
language
music
mutation
via:waxy
november 2007 by kevan
Letter Hunt
november 2007 by kevan
A genius NetHack variant, where killed monsters are put onto a sequential letter rack, and you earn power-ups and healing by completing words.
games
nethack
language
via:leonard
november 2007 by kevan
Yes Man - Danny Wallace
september 2007 by kevan
The usual levels of suspicious narrative form for a comedy-drunken-bet-for-a-publishing-deal book.
booklog
psychology
coincidences
travel
language
september 2007 by kevan
Proceedings of the Athanasius Kircher Society » Incubus, the Esperanto Film
july 2007 by kevan
"For many years, the original print of Incubus was thought to have been lost and all copies destroyed, but the film turned up in Paris 1996 and was re-released on DVD in 2001. According to Salon Magazine, the movie may be cursed."
history
films
language
via:mcios
july 2007 by kevan
Proppian Fairy Tale Generator v1.0
june 2007 by kevan
Using Javascript to automate narratology theory from the 1930s. "Propp argued that all fairy tales were constructed of certain plot elements, which he called functions, and that these elements consistently occurred in a uniform sequence."
language
writing
random
via:mcios
june 2007 by kevan
The Book of Dave - Will Self
may 2007 by kevan
Alternating between the life of a London cab driver, and the feudal, bucolic, post-apocalyptic culture built around a notebook he left behind. A lot of good idea mappings, and as strong as Great Apes for a near-visibly overlaid alternate London.
booklog
london
future
apocalypse
language
society
children
religion
may 2007 by kevan
The Believer - The Codex Seraphinianus
may 2007 by kevan
"Like a Borges story, this is as much about the quest for knowledge as it is about the knowledge itself. It involves books missing from libraries, lost translations, and people not answering letters."
books
mysteries
language
art
borges
via:warrenellis
may 2007 by kevan
Brick (2006)
march 2007 by kevan
Overlaying film noir onto American high school at a well-judged moment, when everyone's growing up and becoming capable of anything. Nuances of dialogue were wasted on me, though, when my view of American schools is based entirely on films to begin with.
filmlog
3stars
education
drugs
death
love
mysteries
america
language
via:brendan
march 2007 by kevan
EXCLUSIVE - Waffle House grill cook cheat sheet on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
march 2007 by kevan
"The photographs indicate the way in which a cook marks his orders. These secret plate markers allow a Waffle House cook to simultaneously prepare multiple customer orders at once."
food
language
secrets
via:infosthetics
march 2007 by kevan
Very Small Objects
february 2007 by kevan
"I have begun to address these glaring exclusions and oversights by creating a new system of classification to describe and categorize all Very Small Objects, regardless of their origin or composition, within a single comprehensive system."
science
language
nano
via:found
february 2007 by kevan
Endangered languages encode plant and animal knowledge - New Scientist Environment
february 2007 by kevan
"Two [fish], called steelhead trout and cutthroat trout in English, are labelled as being types of salmon in the language of the Halkomelem Musqueam tribe of British Columbia. Genetic analysis has shown that they are in fact of the salmon genus."
language
history
society
secrets
february 2007 by kevan
Arabesque (1966)
february 2007 by kevan
Decent double-crossing hieroglyph-translating mystery nonsense, feeling a lot like randomly shuffled Hitchcock scenes, but with an endearing gimmick of shooting bits of scenes through mirrors and lenses. And an excellently bored villain.
filmlog
3stars
mysteries
language
lies
february 2007 by kevan
Yingzi - If English was written like Chinese
february 2007 by kevan
"Worse yet, the -cuit of biscuit and circuit might be written with the same character (a derivative of kit), and a meaning sought for it - perhaps 'round', since biscuits are round and circuits involve going round. Again, etymologically this is nonsense."
china
language
symbols
writing
via:rodcorp
february 2007 by kevan
Speak n Spell
february 2007 by kevan
"Stumbled across some a set of samples for the Speak & Spell, Speak & Maths and Speak & Read machines. Since I own both a Speak & Spell and a Speak & Maths, and had a bit of time to kill, I decided to make one in Flash."
children
education
flash
language
nostalgia
sound
technology
via:qwghlm
february 2007 by kevan
idiolect.org.uk/notes: Beat the winter blues the Velten way
december 2006 by kevan
"The Velten Mood induction procedure consists of reading a series of statements which start neutral and get progressively more positive. [It's analogous] to watching a play - you know it is a fiction, [yet] are still emotionally involved in the story."
psychology
language
depression
delusions
december 2006 by kevan
The Visual Dictionary - a visual exploration of words in the real world.
november 2006 by kevan
"The Visual Dictionary is a collection of words in the real world. Photographs of signage, graffiti, advertising, tattoos, you name it, we're trying to catalogue it."
language
photos
graffiti
signs
november 2006 by kevan
US Presidential Speeches Tag Cloud - Chirag Mehta : chir.ag
november 2006 by kevan
"[This] tag cloud shows the popularity, frequency, and trends in the usages of words within speeches, official documents, declarations, and letters written by the Presidents of the US between 1776 - 2006 AD."
politics
language
america
history
via:holly
november 2006 by kevan
The Movie Quote Generator
november 2006 by kevan
"Listen to them. Children of the random word generator. What music they make." Doubles as a guess-the-film quiz.
creations
films
language
random
november 2006 by kevan
Girl Shy (1924)
october 2006 by kevan
A brilliantly inventive and endless car-stealing, horse-stealing chase scene, towards the end of this. I want to play a silent-film Grand Theft Auto.
filmlog
4stars
depression
love
language
police
transport
via:raven
october 2006 by kevan
News Sniffer - Revisionista recommended revisions
october 2006 by kevan
"Revisionista monitors news websites and detects when articles change. The versions are viewable and the changes are highlighted."
news
politics
language
meta
via:currybet
october 2006 by kevan
Beam me up Scotty - and misquote me for better effect | Guardian Unlimited Books
october 2006 by kevan
"The nearest the fictional detective got to 'elementary' was a single use of the word in [The Crooked Man]. The full phrase was coined 21 years later by PG Wodehouse, in Psmith, Journalist, whose hero tacks on the remainder of the phrase."
language
memetics
history
books
october 2006 by kevan
superbunker » i feel better after i type to you
october 2006 by kevan
"This 254 page book is an un-edited reproduction of the search queries of AOL user 23187425 from May 2006. This strange server log autobiography was found in the released AOL search queries by Thomas Claburn."
books
web
secrets
mysteries
language
october 2006 by kevan
the fundamental interconnectedness of all things [Dirk]
august 2006 by kevan
Matt Webb's interconnection toy is back and rebooted. "Dirk is one of those six-degrees games, exploring the fundamental interconnectedness of all things."
language
maps
games
via:webb
august 2006 by kevan
Evolution of Speechballoons
august 2006 by kevan
"During the 18th century, British caricaturists changed the shape of speechballoons from gothic speech-bands or flags into fluffy balloons, our modern speechballoons." Easy to forget how culturally arbitrary these are.
comics
art
language
history
via:waxy
august 2006 by kevan
globeandmail.com : Comma quirk irks Rogers
august 2006 by kevan
"A grammatical blunder may force Rogers Communications Inc. to pay an extra $2.13-million to use utility poles in the Maritimes after the placement of a comma in a contract permitted the deal's cancellation."
language
law
money
nomic
via:leonard
august 2006 by kevan
Telegraph Talk and Talkers - Human Character and Emotions an Old Telegrapher Reads on the Wire
august 2006 by kevan
"Expressed in print a laugh is a bald 'ha ha!' that requires other words to describe its quality. In wire talk the same form is used, but the manner of rendering it imparts quality to the laughter."
language
technology
august 2006 by kevan
Sternest Meanings - talk
june 2006 by kevan
Anagram chatbot. "webuser: Give me a quote for del.icio.us." "sternest: Good! I'm queer, facetious evil."
language
random
via:boynton
june 2006 by kevan
Princeton University - Study: Stock performance tied to ease of pronouncing company's name
june 2006 by kevan
"The ease of pronouncing the name of a company and its stock ticker symbol influences how well that stock performs in the days immediately after its initial public offering, two Princeton University psychologists have found."
psychology
language
money
business
via:hoaxes
june 2006 by kevan
Guardian Unlimited | Lost in translation
may 2006 by kevan
Stewart Lee. "Since watching jokes I co-wrote for our German production withering in the translation process [...] I try now to write about ideas, that would be funny in any language, and don't rely on pull-back-and-reveals and confusion of meaning."
humour
germany
language
may 2006 by kevan
MIT News Office - Media Lab project explores language acquisition
may 2006 by kevan
"Roy is recording nearly all of his new son's waking hours in an ambitious attempt to use these data to unravel the mystery of how humans naturally acquire language within the context of their primary social setting."
language
children
science
surveillance
may 2006 by kevan
Guardian Unlimited | How time flies
may 2006 by kevan
A culture where the past in metaphorically in front of the speaker, and the future behind. "In a language so reliant on the eyewitness, it is not surprising that the speaker metaphorically faces what has already been seen."
language
time
future
history
metaphors
may 2006 by kevan
Conceptual Metaphor Home Page
may 2006 by kevan
Index of Lakoff's common groups of metaphors, with examples. "Ideas are light sources." "Communication is feeding."
language
metaphors
may 2006 by kevan
Inform 7
may 2006 by kevan
Astonishing revamp of Inform, wrapping it with a *natural language parser* (although it looks a lot more familiar once the examples get more complicated). IF programming becoming more of an adventure in itself. Might give this a go for IFComp this year.
if
programming
language
writing
via:waxy
may 2006 by kevan
Sky News: Whatever: New Chav Look For Sweets
april 2006 by kevan
"A supermarket has launched a new streetwise variation on the classic Lovehearts sweets. [...] The pastel-coloured Whatevers are stamped with the words Minger, Chav, Proper, Bothered, You What, Whatever, Mint, Respect and As If."
food
society
language
via:arbroath
april 2006 by kevan
Metaphors We Live by - George Lakoff
april 2006 by kevan
Great deconstruction of the consistencies and patterns of common metaphors, and the boundaries of interpretation that this can trap us in. Sometimes a bit too dogmatic and one-sided, though.
booklog
metaphors
society
language
april 2006 by kevan
Dictionaraoke.org - The Singing Dictionary
march 2006 by kevan
"This site features parodies of popular songs using karaoke-style backing music with vocals provided by audio pronunciation samples from online dictionaries."
music
mp3s
art
language
via:mcios
march 2006 by kevan
Guardian Unlimited | The final irony
march 2006 by kevan
Zoe Williams on irony. "To know inauthenticity isn't the same as being authentic. Or even, just because you ironically know you're wrong doesn't make you right."
language
philosophy
history
humour
news
via:idiolect
march 2006 by kevan
The Aargh Page
january 2006 by kevan
Googling for aargh variants. "However, there are high-frequency islands, even way out in the long-word planes. For example, 'a17r23gh' occurs in 171 pages, even though if you change the number of 'a's or 'r's by one, it drops at least 20-fold."
language
web
via:qwghlm
january 2006 by kevan
A Book of Surrealist Games - Alastair Brotchie, Mel Gooding
december 2005 by kevan
Rules and context of some good surrealist word and picture exercises, with illustrative output from games between the greats.
booklog
art
language
writing
games
via:holly
december 2005 by kevan
The Rosetta Project
november 2005 by kevan
"The Rosetta Project is a global collaboration of language specialists and native speakers working to build a publicly accessible online archive of all documented human languages." Micro-etched onto a number of protected metal discs.
language
history
metal
november 2005 by kevan
Everything Is Illuminated - Jonathan Safran Foer
november 2005 by kevan
A Ukrainian translator telling his story with a misplaced and reckless faith in his thesaurus, but agreeing to edits of (unedited) previous chapters, as the story progresses. Less annoying than it seems initially.
booklog
language
history
russia
november 2005 by kevan
What's Up Tiger Lily (1966)
november 2005 by kevan
Random Japanese spy film dubbed with a new script by Woody Allen, comedy English dialogue being impressively closely lip-synched. Proto-MST3K, and much better than the rubbish cover and single backhanded box-quote suggest.
filmlog
3stars
japan
secrets
food
language
comedy
november 2005 by kevan
The Top Secret Language of Flowers
november 2005 by kevan
"Red roses: Initiate assault strategy according to plan. Multiple red roses indicate an increased level of urgency for the mission."
plants
language
secrets
humour
via:holly
november 2005 by kevan
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