Words That Speak a Thousand Pictures
venolius writes: "The New York Times (free registration required) has an article
on TextArc (created by W.Bradford
Paley), a site that "aids in the
discovery of patterns and and concepts in arbitrary text" (from the detailed
overview at TextArc). The site serves an applet that performs the task
(texts on which analysis is available include Alice
in Wonderland, Hamlet, and thousands
of others -made available by Project
Gutenberg-). The NYTimes article reports that Paley found that
"Dracula", which relies on a strong storyline had a few keywords
clustered hotly at the center, and that the metaphoric "Frankenstein"
generated a circle of 50 words of modest intensity that faded towards the edges.
"Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man" with evenly distributed key
words produces tight and round lines and "Alice in Wonderland"
produces loopier lines. Check it out! (the applet was tested on better
hardware, but I did well enough with 98/IE6/550MHz/64MB)"
Null post
shame textarc, shame!
you can be sure whom i'll never consider for anything whatsoever, ever again...
-- ted russ http://www.arach.net.au/~ted/mydynes/ http://www.arach.net.au/~ted/myblogs/
Here's a nice mirror.
Wow!! Its a bunch of jumbled words!! Time well spent!!! Good Job Sir!!
Nho, rite iht yerslef.
Yes. There is. yu0=fag0t
Pleeeeeease tell me english isn't your native language.
Stick around. In a couple days this story will
be reposted as a new topic.
If we fed it some /. trolls (like this one). think it would find any patterns relating to goats