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| author | Bill <bill@billserver.senders.io> | 2022-11-05 23:41:46 -0400 | 
|---|---|---|
| committer | Bill <bill@billserver.senders.io> | 2022-11-05 23:41:46 -0400 | 
| commit | 768f44a55bf757abe1bfc0829de301ade964354e (patch) | |
| tree | a45e3a82fb65f926c37eda89b407ae7b4f46e4a5 /www/blog/2019-12-09 | |
| parent | 3c055d4d579a0b78a9a9ebc622cec32037e958ac (diff) | |
Create new MD blog post and retidy
I updated tidy so each file got a nice update along with the actual
update
Diffstat (limited to 'www/blog/2019-12-09')
| -rw-r--r-- | www/blog/2019-12-09/index.html | 103 | 
1 files changed, 58 insertions, 45 deletions
diff --git a/www/blog/2019-12-09/index.html b/www/blog/2019-12-09/index.html index 66de652..639ac30 100644 --- a/www/blog/2019-12-09/index.html +++ b/www/blog/2019-12-09/index.html @@ -2,14 +2,19 @@  <html lang="en">  <head>    <meta charset="utf-8"> -  <meta name="generator" content="HTML Tidy for HTML5 for Linux version 5.6.0"> +  <meta name="generator" +        content="HTML Tidy for HTML5 for Linux version 5.6.0">    <title>senders.io - Blog</title> -  <link rel='stylesheet' type='text/css' href='/index.css'> -  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> +  <link rel='stylesheet' +        type='text/css' +        href='/index.css'> +  <meta name="viewport" +        content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">  </head>  <body>    <div id='header'> -    <a class='title' href='/'>senders.io</a> +    <a class='title' +         href='/'>senders.io</a>      <nav>        <a href="/resume">Resume</a> <a href="/blog">Blog</a> <a href=        "https://github.com/s3nd3r5">Github</a> @@ -26,17 +31,18 @@        share some unfiltered, semi-structured thoughts on.</p>        <h3>Racket, 80x86, and even more C</h3>        <h4>Racket</h4> -      <p><a target="_blank" href="https://racket-lang.org">Racket</a> is a -      general-purpose lisp-like language. I had began messing around in it with -      the intention of creating a similar language to <a target="_blank" href= -      "https://docs.racket-lang.org/scribble/">Scribble</a> a document -      authoring language written in Racket. I made <a target="_blank" href= -      "https://xkcd.com/1205/">the classic mistake</a> of trying to create a -      productivity tool rather than just do the task I had originally intended -      to do. It was interesting messing around in a lisp/functional language -      which I haven't really used in a long time. I wish I had more -      insightful things to say about it or project to share. Either way its -      very worth the look.</p> +      <p><a target="_blank" +         href="https://racket-lang.org">Racket</a> is a general-purpose +         lisp-like language. I had began messing around in it with the +         intention of creating a similar language to <a target="_blank" +         href="https://docs.racket-lang.org/scribble/">Scribble</a> a document +         authoring language written in Racket. I made <a target="_blank" +         href="https://xkcd.com/1205/">the classic mistake</a> of trying to +         create a productivity tool rather than just do the task I had +         originally intended to do. It was interesting messing around in a +         lisp/functional language which I haven't really used in a long +         time. I wish I had more insightful things to say about it or project +         to share. Either way its very worth the look.</p>        <h4>6502 -> 80x86 -> Commander X16</h4>        <p>I wanted to play around with writing some assembly language programs.        I looked back at the NES tutorials and tried writing some basic @@ -47,18 +53,22 @@        dug into. I made some decent progress in, relative to my 6502 learning.        But this was in the summer, and I was preparing for what would turn into        a pretty time consuming move. After my move, my puppy, and some youtube, -      <a target="_blank" href="http://www.the8bitguy.com">The 8-Bit Guy</a> -      made a video about his 8 Bit computer project <a target="_blank" href= -      "http://www.commanderx16.com/X16/Ready.html">Commander X16</a> which I -      started looking into. Like all the other assembly language projects they -      never amounted to more than a few print statements or colors on the -      screen. But X16 is something I am going to keep an eye on in 2020.<br> -      <a target="_blank" href="https://eater.net/">Ben Eater</a> also started a -      <a target="_blank" href="https://eater.net/6502">6502 video series</a> -      which was amazing, and thankfully my learnings from earlier in the year -      made the content very understandable. In summary, I spent a lot of 2019 -      reading and watching a lot of content about assembly language -      programming, but never really did anything with it.</p> +      <a target="_blank" +         href="http://www.the8bitguy.com">The 8-Bit Guy</a> made a video about +         his 8 Bit computer project <a target="_blank" +         href="http://www.commanderx16.com/X16/Ready.html">Commander X16</a> +         which I started looking into. Like all the other assembly language +         projects they never amounted to more than a few print statements or +         colors on the screen. But X16 is something I am going to keep an eye +         on in 2020.<br> +      <a target="_blank" +         href="https://eater.net/">Ben Eater</a> also started a <a target= +         "_blank" +         href="https://eater.net/6502">6502 video series</a> which was amazing, +         and thankfully my learnings from earlier in the year made the content +         very understandable. In summary, I spent a lot of 2019 reading and +         watching a lot of content about assembly language programming, but +         never really did anything with it.</p>        <h4>Never ending C</h4>        <p>Without much to really say on the topic, I kept writing small programs        in C throughout the year. I spent a lot of time debugging and @@ -81,27 +91,30 @@        project "Tyur". This project spawned out of sci-fi story ideas        that, of course, never went anywhere (due to my poor dialog writing, and        writing in general) and my interest in language history. I have been -      reading <a target="_blank" href= -      "https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1831667.The_Horse_the_Wheel_and_Language"> +      reading <a target="_blank" +         href= +         "https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1831667.The_Horse_the_Wheel_and_Language">        The Horse the Wheel and Language</a> by David W. Anthony, which goes into        the history around Proto-Indo-European. It can be a bit dense so I had        been reading it on and off, and during the off times also started -      <a target="_blank" href= -      "https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18635317-the-origins-of-language">The -      Origins of Language: A Slim Guide</a> by James R. Hurford, which tries to -      provide insights on the evolutionary concept of language. Both of these -      provided some fodder for the idea of creating my own <a target="_blank" -      href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructed_language">conlang</a>. My -      conlang is "Tyur" the language spoken by the Tyur people. This -      process has really been a mix of world-building around the Tyur and some -      fun fantasy mini story ideas similar to The Lord of the Rings and old -      Warhammer Fantasy worlds. This however began my adventure down the rabbit -      hole of trying to figure out how to create a font so I can write more -      here about it. The documentation on this conlang is a mix of loose-leaf -      folded in my bag that I scribble on when I get an idea. So figuring out a -      proper way of building the alphabet and some root words to start a -      dictionary are my current goals for the remainder of the year/ start of -      2020.</p> +      <a target="_blank" +         href= +         "https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18635317-the-origins-of-language">The +         Origins of Language: A Slim Guide</a> by James R. Hurford, which tries +         to provide insights on the evolutionary concept of language. Both of +         these provided some fodder for the idea of creating my own <a target= +         "_blank" +         href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructed_language">conlang</a>. +         My conlang is "Tyur" the language spoken by the Tyur people. +         This process has really been a mix of world-building around the Tyur +         and some fun fantasy mini story ideas similar to The Lord of the Rings +         and old Warhammer Fantasy worlds. This however began my adventure down +         the rabbit hole of trying to figure out how to create a font so I can +         write more here about it. The documentation on this conlang is a mix +         of loose-leaf folded in my bag that I scribble on when I get an idea. +         So figuring out a proper way of building the alphabet and some root +         words to start a dictionary are my current goals for the remainder of +         the year/ start of 2020.</p>        <h3>Closing</h3>        <p>In closing, I think despite not writing much here, I messed around        with some interesting languages this year, and hope I can hobby more in  |