09-06-2020, 05:16 PM
Thanks for the links. I was looking for an actual list but can do a search from complete transliteration files. I speak EVA fluently but i'm no computer analyst so I was looking for something simple like a predone list.
While taking a dose of my own medicine so to speak, and trying other tokens on the text, I noticed with the best will in the world (and I know nothing of sheet music, playing instruments, singing or composing) that music/glyph substitution is producing some "bum" notes that just cant be fitted harmoniously. I expect that if assumptions that exist about some of the glyphs are changed and reordering done, then a more melodious sound may follow. Very in the realm of "monkeys on typewriters" but I look forward to any results. I did hear a brief soundclip someone had done in past along these lines, but was pretty much an ear jamming squeal. From what little results I have seen so far I expect sounds to be able to factually pick out "incorrect" glyphs, now that is a new concept? I know the transliteration types have differences and will look at how the sounds produced compare and if I can get a recorded clip of some of the offerings I will pop it on.
Maths is not my thing but I would be very interested to see some results from an exercise in that area.
Bunny Monkey - typewriter
While taking a dose of my own medicine so to speak, and trying other tokens on the text, I noticed with the best will in the world (and I know nothing of sheet music, playing instruments, singing or composing) that music/glyph substitution is producing some "bum" notes that just cant be fitted harmoniously. I expect that if assumptions that exist about some of the glyphs are changed and reordering done, then a more melodious sound may follow. Very in the realm of "monkeys on typewriters" but I look forward to any results. I did hear a brief soundclip someone had done in past along these lines, but was pretty much an ear jamming squeal. From what little results I have seen so far I expect sounds to be able to factually pick out "incorrect" glyphs, now that is a new concept? I know the transliteration types have differences and will look at how the sounds produced compare and if I can get a recorded clip of some of the offerings I will pop it on.
Maths is not my thing but I would be very interested to see some results from an exercise in that area.
Bunny Monkey - typewriter