distortion
歪曲
461 Matching Annotations
- Apr 2022
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www.quora.com www.quora.com
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hideous
丑恶的
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- Mar 2022
- Feb 2022
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Steven Johnson indicates that the word processor is a terrible tool for writing because it doesn't have usable affordances for building up longer pieces from one's notes or basic ideas.
He discusses his specific workflow of note taking and keeping ideas in Scrivener where he arranges them into folders and outlines which then become the source of his writing.
Different from the typical zettelkasten workflow, he's keeping his notes hierarchically organized in folders based on topic keywords and only later when creating a specific writing project making explicit links and orders between his notes to create longer pieces. It's here that his work diverges most dramatically to the zettelkasten method described by Sönke Ahrens.
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blogs.lse.ac.uk blogs.lse.ac.uk
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academics (and students)
Shouldn't this parenthetical be written, if anything, as "academics (including students)"?
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- Jan 2022
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www.npr.org www.npr.org
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also
also shows that cars and trucks also produce nitrogen oxide which knowns as NOx.
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But
But shows difference, even if the weather warm up the air quality is still getting worse.
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For example
For example shows that urban areas without the green spaces will increase dangerous heat to the island moreover planting trees will change the climate change.
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in addition,
It shows that people who work outside may suffer from the illness.
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www.wbur.org www.wbur.org
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because
Shows the effect of the pipeline have effected the climate of the environment.
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But
But shows difference that even before the rollback only 1% of the federal projects went through intensive environment.
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discussions.apple.com discussions.apple.com
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test
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Local file Local file
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the word “replace” is more suitable in this situation on account of coherence and the choice of word.
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takingnotenow.blogspot.com takingnotenow.blogspot.com
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Neo Alphasmart by Manfred Keuhn https://web.archive.org/web/20201021190716/https://takingnotenow.blogspot.com/2007/12/neo-alphasmart.html
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- Dec 2021
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www.newyorker.com www.newyorker.com
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Word
Capitalized this is a direct reference to Microsoft Word, but I can't help thinking of John 1 "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God." presumably as the first Word.
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blogs.dickinson.edu blogs.dickinson.edu
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slacken
To diminish in strength. To become slow and less active.
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sharp north
bitter cold of winter
In some copies the 'north' is written 'frost.'
It can also be interpreted as the sharp compass pointing north.
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hemispheres
The eyes are the microcosm of the complete spherical sphere.
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declining west
The direction of sunset (start of the cold night and time flow)
Natural sign of direction.
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maps
chart of the heavens
In addition to sea and land exploration, astronomy was another interest of the intellectual of Donne's Era.
Source: Redpath, The Songs and Sonnets of John Donne (1956)
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worlds
Can be either interpreted as continents or celestial bodies.
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good-morrow
good morning
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den
A cave where wild animals live.
Another expression to demean the immature pleasures the speaker and the addressee once enjoyed.
Also, the imagery of cave connects to the Plato's allegory of the cave which is the inspirational basis for line 6 and 7.
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troth
Truth
It can also be interpreted as a marital oath, implying that the previous night they spent together is not an ordinary one but a wedding night. The plausible addressee of this poem is Donne's wife , Anne More.
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weaned
To start feeding food other than mother's breast milk.
The speaker is supposing that everything that him and his lover did before they met and loved was infantile and immature.
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snorted
Snored
It seems disrespectful to use a verb such as 'snored', which has lowly imagery, adjacent to a religious allusion. Maybe Donne was purposeful with this uncommon decision in order to diminish the power of religious interpretation and draw the readers' attention more onto the power of love itself.
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blogs.dickinson.edu blogs.dickinson.edu
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Thrice-blessèd they that master so their blood To undergo such maiden pilgrimage,
The word "maiden" here is taken from the word "maid." According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "maid" refers to virgins, so "maiden pilgrimage" speaks to the virginal characteristic of nuns.
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maiden pilgrimage,
The word "maiden" here is taken from the word "maid." According to the Oxford English Dictionary, "maid" refers to virgins, so "maiden pilgrimage" speaks to the virginal characteristic of nuns.
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- Nov 2021
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twitter.com twitter.com
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I spend most of my day in iOS Notes app.
Did I ever really find this man intelligent??? Things sincerely do make a lot more sense now. Such a specific lack of aspiration.
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- Oct 2021
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www.npr.org www.npr.org
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trauma
A deeply distressing or disturbing experience.
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toil
work extremely hard or incessantly.
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and
And is used to show addition. In this is sentence it is used to show that the US cities are not only ranked well-being for the way residents feel about living in their communities, health, finances, social ties it was also because their sense of purpose.
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allocation
the action or process of allocating or distributing something.
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coalition
an alliance for combined action, especially a temporary alliance of political parties forming a government or of states.
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blog.gdeltproject.org blog.gdeltproject.org
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A Daily Timeline Of Key Vaccine Topics In 2021 Through A TF-IDF BigQuery Analysis Of The Global Relationship Graph – The GDELT Project. (n.d.). Retrieved May 14, 2021, from https://blog.gdeltproject.org/a-daily-timeline-of-key-vaccine-topics-in-2021-through-a-tf-idf-bigquery-analysis-of-the-global-relationship-graph/
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- Sep 2021
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www.johnbridge.com www.johnbridge.com
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Best demonstration: glue PVC inside an ABS hub or vice-versa. Cut through the two with a mitre saw and make a nice, clean cut. Look at all the voids where the plastics didn't glue together.
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css-tricks.com css-tricks.com
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It is a perfectly cromulent word. :)
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Nice use of “embiggen” as a class name!
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but
But, contrast. It came here to show that around 1 million people who seek hospital care for pneumonia, on the other hand more people with pneumonia don't need hospitalization.
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and
And it came here for addition. To add the common illness to the doctor's statement that both caused her to cancel her trip.
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www.npr.org www.npr.org
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the
addition information
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long on
The purpose is how long should we sleep.
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webpack.js.org webpack.js.org
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Cleanup the code
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www.freecodecamp.org www.freecodecamp.org
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supermemo.guru supermemo.guru
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formulation
（学习知识、理解事物的）公式、模型
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- Aug 2021
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Local file Local file
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Since he was writing in Latin, he could arrange the narra-tive of each aphorism so that it began with a head that cued the reader to the content of the subse-quent narrative.
Oh the times I wish this were easier to do in English without the gymnastics.
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english.stackexchange.com english.stackexchange.com
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What happens when you look it up in a dictionary rather than as a phrase in Google? Google just catalogues other people's [mis-]uses
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psyarxiv.com psyarxiv.com
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Chen, Cathy Xi, Gordon Pennycook, and David Rand. ‘What Makes News Sharable on Social Media?’ PsyArXiv, 9 July 2021. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/gzqcd.
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- Jul 2021
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icla2021.jonreeve.com icla2021.jonreeve.com
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sinful
This is another word that Miss Clack used a lots in her narrative.
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devout
The word "devout" came out a few thing from Miss Clack's narrative. I assume she is a devout Christian?
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alas!
This is one of words that Miss Clack will use, but Betteredge won't use. However, this word also reveals some personality of Miss Clack, by definition, alas means: "an expression of grief, pity, or concern." By this we can assume Miss Clack might be a sentimental person
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aylien.com aylien.com
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Recommendations DON'T use shifted PPMI with SVD. DON'T use SVD "correctly", i.e. without eigenvector weighting (performance drops 15 points compared to with eigenvalue weighting with (p = 0.5)). DO use PPMI and SVD with short contexts (window size of (2)). DO use many negative samples with SGNS. DO always use context distribution smoothing (raise unigram distribution to the power of (lpha = 0.75)) for all methods. DO use SGNS as a baseline (robust, fast and cheap to train). DO try adding context vectors in SGNS and GloVe.
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- Jun 2021
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github.com github.com
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The specimen copies are made from.
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Local file Local file
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It is house style to put the two dots over a second consecutive identical vowel, because the house does not cooperate in deemphasizing diaere-ses.
noun: diaeresis di·er·e·sis /dīˈerəsəs/
- a mark (¨) placed over a vowel to indicate that it is sounded in a separate syllable, as in naïve, Brontë.
the division of a sound into two syllables, especially by sounding a diphthong as two vowels.
- PROSODY a natural rhythmic break in a line of verse where the end of a metrical foot coincides with the end of a word.
Origin late 16th century (denoting the division of one syllable into two): via Latin from Greek diairesis ‘separation’, from diairein ‘take apart’, from dia ‘apart’ + hairein ‘take’.
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- Mar 2021
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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URL
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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A polyseme is a word or phrase with different, but related senses.
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www.tandfonline.com www.tandfonline.com
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Xu, Z., & Guo, H. (2018). Using Text Mining to Compare Online Pro- and Anti-Vaccine Headlines: Word Usage, Sentiments, and Online Popularity. Communication Studies, 69(1), 103–122. https://doi.org/10.1080/10510974.2017.1414068
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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Franklin thereby invented the first newspaper chain. It was more than a business venture, for like many publishers since he believed that the press had a public-service duty
Long before the internet, and even national level newspapers, Franklin understood the power of the written word. His, and other like minded individual’s words were distributed in the form of pamphlets, that extolled their ideas on liberty and justice, and spread those words to all who were interested.
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psyarxiv.com psyarxiv.com
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Lindow, Mike, David DeFranza, Arul Mishra, and Himanshu Mishra. ‘Scared into Action: How Partisanship and Fear Are Associated with Reactions to Public Health Directives’. PsyArXiv, 12 January 2021. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/8me7q.
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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This is not a physical phenomenon: the software does not actually decay, but rather suffers from a lack of being responsive and updated with respect to the changing environment in which it resides.
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Local file Local file
- Feb 2021
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speakerdeck.com speakerdeck.com
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How Sprockets works
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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For the usage in society, see Second-class citizen.
Ironic that this reference is ostensibly about the usage of "first-class citizen" in society, yet it links to a seemingly-mismatched (by name only, that is) article, entitled "second-class citizen".
Ironic that the first-class (unqualified) article is about the figurative meaning of "citizen" used in computer science, and that the page describing first-class and second-class status of the more literal citizens in society is relegated to what I kind of think is a second-class position in the encyclopedia (because it takes the #2 position numerically, even though it is (at least as is implied in this reference) also about first-class citizens (though the word "first-class" does not appear a single time in that article, so maybe this reference is the one that is more ironic/incorrect).
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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The spelling "internet" has become often used, as the word almost always refers to the global network; the generic sense of the word has become rare in non-technical writings.
rare to see "internet" used to mean an internetwork in the general sense
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psyarxiv.com psyarxiv.com
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Urminsky, O., & Bergman, A. (2021). The Masked Majority: Underprediction Of Widespread Support For Covid-19 Safety Policies. PsyArXiv. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/fhdkv
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- Jan 2021
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css-tricks.com css-tricks.com
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css-workshop.com css-workshop.com
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How to wrap long word (text without spaces) in html table’s cell? This is very, very easy! We must add only a CSS proprty to table cell “td” tag – “word-break: break-all;” then all column’s widths become as intended.
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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value
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
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JSON isn't a language
Isn't a format like JSON a kind of language? It has a syntax/grammar...
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- Nov 2020
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guides.rubyonrails.org guides.rubyonrails.org
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which are passed onto controller actions.
onto => on to
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css-tricks.com css-tricks.com
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will only apply up the chain
Should this "up the chain" be "down the chain"?
In terms of a tree, I think of the caller/consumer/thing that imports this file as "up" and the things that I call/import as "down".
That is more consistent with a tree, but not a stack trace (or any stack), I suppose, which has most recently called thing at the top ("up"), and the consumer of that at the bottom ("down").
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Since 'using decorators' has come to mean 'smothering your code in @ symbols' it's probably no longer a great name.
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- Oct 2020
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meta.stackoverflow.com meta.stackoverflow.com
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Retagging the HTML/CSS questions to use html-heading seems the right thing to do. For the other uses, I don't have enough grounding in the geographic area to know whether the direction and bearing are replacements for heading. But the tag information for heading should be created and should firmly point at the other tags — at least until it is expunged.
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english.stackexchange.com english.stackexchange.com
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In the software industry we use "dependency" to refer to the relationship between two objects. We say "looking for dependents" for relationships to dependent things and "looking for dependencies" for relationships to prerequisite things, so it gets that connotation, but the literal meaning is the relationship itself, not the object. Finding a better word is exactly the point of the question
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www.merriam-webster.com www.merriam-webster.com
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www.onwebsecurity.com www.onwebsecurity.com
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Yet it can be deceivingly difficult to properly encode (user) input
They were talking about output encoding but then switched to input encoding? Did they really mean to say input encoding here?
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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object orientation
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you expect some hyperbole during these presentations and you should of course question and verify the claims being made.
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jackwhiting.co.uk jackwhiting.co.uk
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Setup
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Set up
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time.com time.com
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and
The word and always used when mentioning more than one thing.
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but
but shoes that the next sentence is more important than the one before.
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Whilst
I think he meant "Because"
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- Sep 2020
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icla2020b.jonreeve.com icla2020b.jonreeve.com
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megrims
Megrims!
depression; low spirits.
a whim or fancy.
I love this word.
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sveltesociety.dev sveltesociety.dev
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checkout
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www.npr.org www.npr.org
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and
(And ) is used in this sentence to tell us that our sleep can influence our eating habits and waistlines.
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- Aug 2020
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kotobank.jp kotobank.jp
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ネット通販、カタログ通販、ケータリングなどを利用し、外出せずに家の中での生活をたのしむ消費傾向のこと
stay-at-home economy
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meta.stackexchange.com meta.stackexchange.com
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Here's what 20 seconds of googling turned up: University of Rochester Grammar Style Guide oh hey look, a stackoverflow thread The truth about grammar: bailout versus bail out and there are so many more...
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english.stackexchange.com english.stackexchange.com
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I think the conjugation is particularly helpful to see why it should be two separate words: "log in" -> "logging in" -> "logged in"
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I don't doubt that we will soon treat the process of logging in as a figurative point of entry, meaning that log into will make full conceptual sense (cf you don't physically delve into a problem or pile into an argument, yet both are correct grammatically because they are semantically [i.e. figuratively])
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twitter.com twitter.com
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JASP Statistics on Twitter: “How to copy tables directly into your word processor using JASP. #stats #openSource https://t.co/slson1Hxlh” / Twitter. (n.d.). Twitter. Retrieved August 18, 2020, from https://twitter.com/JASPStats/status/1295057741216485376
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www.lionsroar.com www.lionsroar.com
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not-two
(而二)不二か?
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URL
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www.daruma.or.jp www.daruma.or.jp
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両頭
duality, dichotomy
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svelte.dev svelte.dev
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boilerplatey
boilerplatey
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- Jul 2020
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www.ldoceonline.com www.ldoceonline.com
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I have to mark up the pages
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www.merriam-webster.com www.merriam-webster.com
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mark up
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www.graphitedocs.com www.graphitedocs.comGraphite1
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www.collaboraoffice.com www.collaboraoffice.com
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www.nuclino.com www.nuclino.com
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cs.nyu.edu cs.nyu.edu
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Omniheurist
Not a commonly seen word...
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
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source | edit | rollback | link
I can see (here) another reason people might incorrectly spell the verb roll back as "rollback": because they are including it in a list of other single-word words separated only by spaces. If one were to include the space in "roll back" as it should have, then it would "break" this meaningful-whitespace design/layout.
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www.wordnik.com www.wordnik.com
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www.merriam-webster.com www.merriam-webster.com
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set up
This is the past participle of the verb "to set up".
Also: do a web search for "be set up" vs "be setup".
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The verb set up, on the other hand, is usually found as an open compound (two words, no hyphen) in both American and British English.
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idioms.thefreedictionary.com idioms.thefreedictionary.com
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By extension, a situation in which problems continue to arise faster than one is able to solve or cope with them, resulting in piecemeal, incomplete, or temporary results.
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- Jun 2020
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www.quora.com www.quora.com
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It’s a “bug” and you “fix” it - so properly, in English, it’s a “bug fix” - but very often it’s shortened to “bugfix”.
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rails.lighthouseapp.com rails.lighthouseapp.com
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support.google.com support.google.com
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sign out
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sign in
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- May 2020
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stackoverflow.com stackoverflow.com
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est it using bash -c 'echo ${!#}' arg1 arg2 arg3.
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www.merriam-webster.com www.merriam-webster.com
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to remove the force or effectiveness of
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developers.google.com developers.google.com
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A "tag" is a snippet of code that allows digital marketing teams to collect data, set cookies or integrate third-party content like social media widgets into a site.
This is a bad re-purposing of the word "tag", which already has specific meanings in computing.
Why do we need a new word for this? Why not just call it a "script" or "code snippet"?
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- Apr 2020
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www.rubydoc.info www.rubydoc.info
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user.timedout?(30.minutes.ago)
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timeout
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grammarist.com grammarist.com
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The exception, again, is the New York Times, where the one-word form is rare even on the blogs.
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ell.stackexchange.com ell.stackexchange.com
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the spelling "Web site" (and the less questionable "web site") is an anachronism from the 1990s that is still in use by the NYT and some other conservative print media in the US while most others (including the online sections of the NYT!) today use "website".
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English tends to build new compound nouns by simply writing them as separate words with a blank. Once the compound is established (and the original parts somewhat "forgotten"), it's often written as one word or hyphenated. (Examples: shoelaces, aircraft...)
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Web site / website seems to be somewhat in a transitional stage, being seen as an "entity" that web page hasn't reached yet. Depending on which dictionary you check you will find web site and website, but only web page, not webpage.
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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A website (also written as web site)
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www.merriam-webster.com www.merriam-webster.com
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Marginalize provides a striking case of how thoroughly the figurative use of a word can take over the literal one.
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papyrus.bib.umontreal.ca papyrus.bib.umontreal.ca
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criture réflexive.
L'un des atouts de MS Word est justement d'inviter l'utilisateur à ne pas réfléchir à son médium d'écriture, mais de juste l'utiliser (je reprends le paradigme de «document comme une fin»).
Est-il toujours pertinent d'écrire de manière réflexive, en constant dialogue avec le médium d'écriture? En écartant les spécialistes, quelles compétences techniques (ou compréhension des formats) peut-on souhaiter à grande échelle?
L'interface de stylo pourrait-elle être encadrer l'utilisateur avec davantage de convivialité tout en lui dévoilant son paradigme (éduquer en écrivant, amicalement et professionnellement)? (C'est une question UX, mais qui permettrait probablement une adoption plus large.)
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www.techrepublic.com www.techrepublic.com
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In mainstream press, the word "hacker" is often used to refer to a malicious security cracker. There is a classic definition of the term "hacker", arising from its first documented uses related to information technologies at MIT, that is at odds with the way the term is usually used by journalists. The inheritors of the technical tradition of the word "hacker" as it was used at MIT sometimes take offense at the sloppy use of the term by journalists and others who are influenced by journalistic inaccuracy.
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there's no reasonable way to communicate effectively with the less technically minded without acquiescing to the nontechnical misuse of the term "hacker"
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terms like "malicious security cracker" are sufficiently evocative and clear that their use actually helps make communication more effective than the common journalistic misuse of "hacker".
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- acquiescing/giving in
- hoping/trying to convince others that your view/opinion/way is right by consistently sticking to it despite many being ignorant/mistaken/unaware/holding different opinion
- "hacker" vs. "cracker"
- misconception
- precision
- language: misuse of word
- precision of terms/words
- communication
- clarity
- alternative to mainstream way
- communicating with less technical people
- popular misconceptions
- tips
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english.stackexchange.com english.stackexchange.com
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Now, if we think of the tasks that we perform throughout the day as consuming separate "bands" of time, then the term makes perfect sense. Being "out of bandwidth" would indicate that you do not have enough unallocated "bands of time" in your day to complete the task. Using the term bandwidth to describe time maps more closely (in my opinion) to the original definition, than the current definition describing data capacity does.
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I may be living in a bubble, but my impression is that don't understand that figurative use of bandwidth are way out of the loop.
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blog.plataformatec.com.br blog.plataformatec.com.br
- Mar 2020
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matomo.org matomo.org
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Take the challenge: Compare your Google Analytics data (sampled data) against your Matomo data.
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www.iubenda.com www.iubenda.com
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it is possible to verify this yourself by noting that we don’t have any analytics tool installed in the code of that page
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www.adrianjock.com www.adrianjock.com
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Here’s how to check it:
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www.wordnik.com www.wordnik.com
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randomfoo.net randomfoo.net
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Original PowerPoint Presentation [1.8MB, zipped PPT] This is the original PowerPoint presentation used for the keynote. Note, that the timings are rehearsal timings and don't follow the actual audio
Have actually used this before, and it actually helps that Powerpoint is universal in its use, compared to word which can be almost replaced simply by windows notepad or built in software.
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- Dec 2019
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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branching
I like this as a good alternative to the word arborescence. It seems to intuitively describe the concept using a more English-sounding word: it's talking about a specific branch/branching of the tree. Right?
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en.wiktionary.org en.wiktionary.org
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- Nov 2019
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ideas.ted.com ideas.ted.com
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National trends echo that pattern
"echo" : repeat
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- May 2019
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www.wordlm.com www.wordlm.com
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[0-9]
([0-9]). 勾选通配符 匹配1. 2. 3....
\1)
替换为1) 2) 3)
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- Apr 2019
- Feb 2019
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static1.squarespace.com static1.squarespace.com
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Blair lceds the popular desire for rules of taste, guidelines for writing and speaking, and well-digested, if not predigested, samples of proper liter• ature.
Word choice! That is, making such literature easier to absorb and understand (digest).
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static1.squarespace.com static1.squarespace.com
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dialogue fertilizes thought
Word choice! Therefore, dialogue enriches thought, adding to its development.
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- Jan 2019
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mymodernmet.com mymodernmet.com
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Architect and graphic designer Mahmoud Tammam has translated his love of word manipulation into a delightful series celebrating language.
Love these!
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static1.squarespace.com static1.squarespace.com
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parasitic inhabitation
Word choice! Suggests eating away or destructive nature. Very interesting.
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static1.squarespace.com static1.squarespace.com
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attractor
Can anyone shed light on how this word functions in rhet studies in general, and in this paragraph in particular?
As it is, I'm reading it as a source or well or magnet that a culture exaptates toward or "adexaptates" to.
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static1.squarespace.com static1.squarespace.com
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wonderful, poisonous
Striking juxtaposition here... "wonderful" and "poisonous"
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- Dec 2018
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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not only designed the first true word processor; in 1969, she was also a founder and the president of the Redactron Corporation, a tech start-up on Long Island that was the first company exclusively engaged in manufacturing and selling the revolutionary machines.
Pretty incredible, especially given the era!
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ohiostate.pressbooks.pub ohiostate.pressbooks.pub
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intervention
this is a word! WOW
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- Nov 2018
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jaded-sleet.surge.sh jaded-sleet.surge.sh
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ȄȄǼǼȅȅǷǷȐȐdzdzȔȔDZDZșșDZDZȗȗǴǴȔȔǶǶȓȓǶǶȎȎǹǹȊȊǸǸȃȃǹǹȋȋǺǺȇȇǼǼȃȃǾǾȂȂǽǽȂȂǽǽȂȂǾǾȁȁǾǾȁȁǿǿȁȁǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǾǾȀȀǿǿȁȁǿǿȀȀǸǸȉȉǷǷȒȒǵǵȎȎǵǵȍȍǵǵȍȍǴǴȎȎdzdzȏȏdzdzȏȏdzdzȐȐDzDzȑȑǴǴȑȑdzdzȔȔǶǶȖȖǵǵȗȗǶǶșșǴǴșșǴǴșșDZDZțțǴǴȚȚǶǶȔȔǴǴȍȍǯǯȍȍDzDzȌȌǶǶȌȌǸǸȇȇǻǻȆȆǻǻȅȅǺǺȆȆǻǻȇȇǽǽȃȃǾǾȁȁǾǾȂȂǼǼȄȄǾǾȂȂǽǽȃȃǻǻȇȇǹǹȍȍǸǸȍȍǹǹȋȋǸǸȈȈDZDZȊȊǷǷȆȆǼǼȄȄǿǿȁȁǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǾǾȂȂǽǽȂȂǹǹȌȌǷǷȐȐǹǹȏȏǻǻȍȍǻǻȈȈǼǼȄȄǽǽȄȄǽǽȁȁǾǾȂȂǾǾȂȂǽǽȆȆǸǸȔȔǷǷȔȔǸǸȕȕǷǷȕȕǹǹȕȕǷǷȔȔǸǸȒȒǸǸȒȒǸǸȓȓǶǶȐȐǷǷȑȑǷǷȏȏǺǺȋȋǻǻȃȃǼǼȃȃǽǽȂȂǻǻȄȄǻǻȂȂǸǸȆȆǹǹȄȄǸǸȅȅǸǸȅȅǸǸȅȅǾǾȅȅǸǸȂȂǼǼȃȃǽǽȂȂǾǾȂȂǾǾȁȁǾǾȂȂǽǽȂȂǽǽȃȃǾǾȂȂǾǾȁȁǿǿȁȁǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿǿȀȀǿ
testing the highlight of a wave
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- Oct 2018
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linguistics.stackexchange.com linguistics.stackexchange.com
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Since the question is about determining the morphological profile of a language, the issue of determining word boundaries is quite central.
Так как морфологический профиль, то проблема разделения слов (word boundaries) является центральной
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- Jul 2018
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course-computational-literary-analysis.netlify.com course-computational-literary-analysis.netlify.com
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Everything changes. Now she was going to go away like the others, to leave her home.
These sentences capture the story's thematic core: the internal and external dynamics of coming and going, not only spatially (e.g., the passing pedestrians) and geographically (e.g., the priest in Melbourne), but also generationally (see the double repetition of "grown up" in this paragraph) and in the transition from life to death. We could begin to trace the workings of this theme in this story, and throughout Dubliners, by comparing the frequency of language of stasis and return to the frequency of words associated with leaving and escape.
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NORTH RICHMOND STREET, being blind, was a quiet street except at the hour when the Christian Brothers’ School set the boys free
This first sentence already raises some questions. What does it mean for North Richmond Street to be "blind" (sightless?)? And why is the Christian Brothers' School characterized as a prison from which boys are "set free"? We could explore the second question further by creating concordances and collocations with words associated with freedom and captivity.
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I felt my soul receding into some pleasant and vicious region; and there again I found it waiting for me. It began to confess to me in a murmuring voice and I wondered why it smiled continually and why the lips were so moist with spittle.
There are quite a few religious references throughout the text, and not only in direct reference to the priest . I would be interesting to run they words using a narrative time analysis to see ho they are used through out the entire piece. I would also be interested in running a collocation analysis to see if they appear together frequently.
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We pleased ourselves with the spectacle of Dublin’s commerce—the barges signalled from far away by their curls of woolly smoke, the brown fishing fleet beyond Ringsend, the big white sailing-vessel which was being discharged on the opposite quay. Mahony said it would be right skit to run away to sea on one of those big ships and even I, looking at the high masts, saw, or imagined, the geography which had been scantily dosed to me at school gradually taking substance under my eyes. School and home seemed to recede from us and their influences upon us seemed to wane.
The narrator's description of the commercial ships, and his fantasy of sailing away from Dublin, briefly suspend the narrative, creating a temporal and spatial expansiveness that pressures the story's geographic containment. It would be interesting to track and investigate the language of imagination and fantasy throughout Dubliners with a concordance and collocations.
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I wished to go in and look at him but I had not the courage to knock. I walked away slowly along the sunny side of the street, reading all the theatrical advertisements in the shopwindows as I went. I found it strange that neither I nor the day seemed in a mourning mood and I felt even annoyed at discovering in myself a sensation of freedom as if I had been freed from something by his death. I wondered at this for, as my uncle had said the night before, he had taught me a great deal. He had studied in the Irish college in Rome and he had taught me to pronounce Latin properly. He had told me stories about the catacombs and about Napoleon Bonaparte, and he had explained to me the meaning of the different ceremonies of the Mass and of the different vestments worn by the priest. Sometimes he had amused himself by putting difficult questions to me, asking me what one should do in certain circumstances or whether such and such sins were mortal or venial or only imperfections.
Packed with mixed feelings of curiosity, fear, deferral, confusion, irritation, freedom, and reminiscing, this passage suggests that the narrator's relationship with the late Father Flynn is far more complicated (and perhaps troubling) than meets the eye. The language of this excerpt is ripe for close reading, but we could also explore it computationally by calculating pronoun frequencies (i.e., how often "he" and "him" appear compared to "I" and "me"), and by performing a sentiment analysis in a Jupyter notebook. It would be interesting to compare one's close readings with the results of a computer-generated sentiment analysis.
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course-computational-literary-analysis.netlify.com course-computational-literary-analysis.netlify.com
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Even Charlotte and the girls were too much for him to-night. They were too... too... But all his drowsing brain could think of was—too rich for him.
I'm curious about what we would find by tracking the word "too" across the entire Mansfield short story corpus, mainly with word counts, word collocations, and n-grams. My hypothesis would be that the word "too" appears most frequently (perhaps exclusively) in stories with thematics of excess, both material and immaterial.
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hard life,
This phrase has occurred more than once in the text. I would be interested in doing a word frequency and colocation analysis to see how often and in what context it is repeated to identify whether or not it is a motif.
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But if it had been cold in the cabin, on deck it was like ice. The sun was not up yet, but the stars were dim, and the cold pale sky was the same colour as the cold pale sea. On the land a white mist rose and fell. Now they could see quite plainly dark bush. Even the shapes of the umbrella ferns showed, and those strange silvery withered trees that are like skeletons... Now they could see the landing-stage and some little houses, pale too, clustered together, like shells on the lid of a box. The other passengers tramped up and down, but more slowly than they had the night before, and they looked gloomy.
This interlude slows the narrative down with sensory details that evoke unease and gloom: from the icy air, to the skeleton-like trees, to the clustered houses, to the trudging passengers, the reader cannot help but anxiously anticipate the events and conversations that will follow. We can broaden our exploration of how the story creates this mood by tracing the words "cold," "pale," and "dark" with word counts, concordances, and dispersion plots.
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The strawberry bonnet fell forward: she sounded quite faint
There are a lot of references to food and flavors in this passage. I would be interested into doing a word colocation to find out what words are used in what context / how they are being referenced.
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We tore through the black-and-gold town l
There have been some i interesting verb choices and colorful descriptions so far. I think a word colocation analysis would provide us with some robust data to examine the unique ways in which verbs and colors are use.
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At that she threw back her coat; she turned and faced me; her lips parted. “Good heavens—why! I—I don’t mind it a bit. I—I like waiting.” And suddenly her cheeks crimsoned, her eyes grew dark—for a moment I thought she was going to cry. “L—let me, please,” she stammered, in a warm, eager voice. “I like it. I love waiting! Really—really I do! I’m always waiting—in all kinds of places... “ Her dark coat fell open, and her white throat—all her soft young body in the blue dress—was like a flower that is just emerging from its dark bud.
Could go in detailed analysis with all the striking colors. 'crimson','dark',;white', 'blue' and 'gold' appeared quite frequently in the story. Perhaps the colors were a symbolism of her status and her pensive nature. A young girl that was always waiting, in all kinds of places.
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There came a little rustle, a scurry, a hop.
There have been some interesting verbs in the narrative thus far, especially this little cluster here. While the use of verbs has been frequent, the verbs them self have been some what gentle and not aggressive or assertive. I would be interested in performing a word frequency analysis to gather all the verbs, followed by a sentiment analysis to see if they are congruent with this theme of gentle submission / obedience which arises in the text.
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Meringues
The recurrence of "meringues" until this point warrants further examination. In addition to tracing this motif and performing contextual analyses, we can use word collocations and concordances to better understand the physical and figurative resonances of this dessert. This reading could then feed into a broader analysis of all of the story's ingestible substances.
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caring for the smell of lavender.
Even this early in the narrative there have a variety of plants and characters introduced (almost like a garden of characters as well as plants). I would be interested in doing a comparison of the variety of characters mentioned, including those mentioned only by description compared with the plants. We perform a word frequency analysis and also look for Ngrams.
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course-computational-literary-analysis.netlify.com course-computational-literary-analysis.netlify.com
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beyond any reasonable doubt
With this key phrase of legal discourse, Cuff's takes on the role of a prosecutor in a courtroom, shouldering the burden of proof in the case at hand. What is the relationship between detective work and legal argumentation? How does the novel's language put various characters on trial, not only before other characters, but also before the novel's jury of readers? A word collocation analysis of words and phrases with legal significance would help us to determine whether or not legal language shapes standards of evidence in The Moonstone.
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There is here, moral, if not legal, evidence, that the murder was committed by the Indians.
This is a very interesting take on "evidence" as being moral if not legal by Sergeant Cuff. It makes me question exactly what he means by that if there is a way to use computational analysis to find out. We could perhaps start by parsing out "evidence" throughout the text with a machine learning algorithm to help he define evidence and then, going forward, device a way (maybe with sentiment analysis) to determine moral evidence from legal evidence.
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laudanum,
Aw we have discussed before in class, there is a motif of addictive substances, like opium, alcohol and laudanum. It would be interesting to do a word collocation/concordance to in what context these substance arise. I would also be interesting in creating a network of the characters based on these substance to see which characters share the same bad habits!
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I told him exactly what I was permitted to tell, and no more.
Ezra Jennings is very conscious about what he can and cannot disclose to other characters (and, consequently, to readers of the text). When and why do characters withhold information throughouth The Moonstone? And how does delayed information shape the pacing of the narrative? A comparative word count of chapters and larger sections that involve deferred information can help us to determine whether the act of withholding knowledge extends or curtails narration.
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Here, again, there is a motive under the surface; and, here again, I fancy that I can find it out.
Once again, we encounter the language of detective work, which often involves the uncovering and probing of underlying motives. What distinguishes Betteredge's "detective fever" from Ezra Jennings's understanding of detection? We could operationalize this comparative question into a word collocation study of target words that are associated with detective work (e.g., "detective," "suspect," "motive," etc.).
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The chance of searching into the loss of the Moonstone, is the one chance of inquiry that Rachel herself has left me.”
Throughout his narrative Blake repeatedly links the mention of Rachel to the mention of the Moonstone / Diamond. I would be interested in running a word colocation / frequency analysis to see how often this happens in Blake's narrative and throughout the rest of the text. It may also be worth while to do a sentiment analysis and see what the tone is for each mention based on which narrative it came occurred in.
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Having heard the story of the past, my next inquiries (still inquiries after Rachel!) advanced naturally to the present time. Under whose care had she been placed after leaving Mr. Bruff’s house? and where was she living now?
Blake's account of Rachel is clearly distinct form the other narrators because of their romantic past. He mentions her frequently throughout his narrative. I would like to run a frequency count the number of times he mentions Rachel compared tot he rest of the narratives in the book. I wonder if it is possible to isolate the discussions of Rachel in each character's narrative and then do some topic modeling with the extracted texts to examine how Rachel is discussed by each character.
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It distressed me, it did indeed distress me, to hear her say that. She was so young and so lonely–and she bore it so well!
Bruff's impression of Rachel is very different from Miss Clack, but similar to the affectionate tone of Betteredge. I would be interested in running a word frequency count on all of the ways Rachel is described by the different narrators and do a comparison between the words used by the different narrators and also which words they share in her description.
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And what of that?–you may reply–the thing is done every day. Granted, my dear sir. But would you think of it quite as lightly as you do, if the thing was done (let us say) with your own sister?
Mathew Bruff carefully anticipates the reader's objections, and tries to persuade him ("my dear sir") to reconsider his assessment of Godfrey Ablewhite. To better understand how and why The Moonstone's various narrators directly address readers, we could run a word collocation analysis and/or a sentiment analysis on each moment that features a narrator addressing a reader. Then, we would be informed enough to speculate about the extent to which such addresses prove effective.
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Early on that memorable day, our gifted Mr. Godfrey happened to be cashing a cheque at a banking-house in Lombard Street
Miss Clack has made several mentions of wealth, poverty and other financial concerns. It seems that she correlates her narrative with economic status or financially related events, such as chasing a check. I would be interested in doing a frequency count to see how often these types of terms are used in her narrative compared to the others.
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“This is a miserable world,” says the Sergeant.
Sergeant Cuff is total downer. His dialogue tends to be really negative. I would be interested in doing a text analysis of the words his character uses to see the frequency of words with a negative connotation in comparison to the neutral and positive words used.
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- May 2018
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austin-sparks.net austin-sparks.net
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We are met at the very threshold of that realm with a statement which is calculated to check our steps for the moment, and if we approach with a sense of knowing or possessing anything already, with a sense of contentment, of personal satisfaction, or with any sense other than that of needing to know everything, then this word should bring us to a standstill at once: "...no one knoweth the Son, save the Father..." Maybe we thought we knew something about the Lord Jesus, and that we had ability to know; that study, and listening, and various other forms of our own application and activity could bring us to a knowledge, but at the outset we are told that "...no one knoweth the Son, save the Father..." All that the Son is, is locked up with the Father, and He alone knows.
The utter solitariness of Christ is reminded here. All external human efforts can only teach and talk about Christ objectively, that too only to a certain limit; they can only tell about him in a mere mental and propositional way, not an inch more. All true knowledge of Christ and any subjective comprehension can only be initiated by God himself by the work of the Holy Spirit ; through the means of the Word of God. This is revelation, revealed truth.
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- Mar 2018
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ds-pages.swarthmore.edu ds-pages.swarthmore.edu
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Largely from this fact, have arisen their cultural gifts to America
I find the word choice in this section amusing, to say the least. The fact that the contributions that a group of people with roots in slavery and dehumanization are described as a "gift" to America seems wrong to me. Maybe could be phrased differently?
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- Dec 2017
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neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com neuralnetworksanddeeplearning.com
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admonition
formal warning 警告
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attempt
尝试
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- Oct 2017
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crumplab.github.io crumplab.github.io
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For the moment I’ll put on my scientific thinking hat because there numerous ways that I can provide evidence for my claim the people believe all sorts of crazy things.
Change "there" to "there are".
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crumplab.github.io crumplab.github.io
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If this was real data, then we wouldn’t know if the two sample means came from the the same distribution or different distributions.
Repeated the word "the".
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What happens we we do this?
Repeated word "we". First "we" should be changed to "when".
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If you can guarantee that the the only change was switch 1 going up and down, then you can be confident of the inference that switch 1 caused light 1 to turn on and off.
Repeated "the" should be deleted.
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But, how confident our we that our manipulation of the light switch was the only variable changing in our experiment?
Correction first "our" should be changed to "are".
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- Jul 2017
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www.chronicle.com.proxy2.library.illinois.edu www.chronicle.com.proxy2.library.illinois.edu
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iconoclasm
"the action of attacking or assertively rejecting cherished beliefs and institutions or established values and practices."
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www.youthvoices.live www.youthvoices.live
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The sentence that caught my attention was " to learn multiple languages".This is interesting to me because I like learn many languages, too. If you know many languages you can travel around the world and be a professional.
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www.musikexpress.de www.musikexpress.de
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Washed Out: Mister Mellow [oo]
VÖ: 30.6.2017
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- Jun 2017
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www.matthewedavis.net www.matthewedavis.netCtVD1
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confront
Repetition of "confront" perhaps change to one of the following: contemplate (critically) examine scrutinize reflect on
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