James Tauber
@jtauber.com
6.9K followers 3.7K following 2.7K posts
Using computers to better understand languages, texts, and music OG Web, Python, Corpus Linguistics, Data Visualization, Philology, Ancient Greek, Music Theory, Tolkien, Space, Health, Retro Computing Perseus, Greek Learner Texts, @digitaltolkien.com
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jtauber.com
Intro for new followers: I'm a long-time (i.e. old) Python and Web developer. Now mostly apply that to digital humanities and corpus linguistics with focus on historical languages (especially Ancient Greek) and Tolkien. Also education, data visualization, music theory, and a handful of other things.
Reposted by James Tauber
space-missions.com
Fun fact: the very first event we added to our site was the launch of Europa Clipper which happened one year ago today!
jtauber.com
Excited to be in the WHOOP Advanced Labs beta
screenshot of iPhone app showing a plot of HbA1c levels over the first half of the year dropping from 11.8 on Feb 3 to 5.6 in Jun 9.
jtauber.com
And ship success! Amazing!
jtauber.com
Booster success for SpaceX!
jtauber.com
Oh wow! I hope you recover quickly.
jtauber.com
Tom has you covered. I'm a Hellenist with almost no Latin :|
Reposted by James Tauber
ursulakleguin.com
Today, The Word for World: The Maps of Ursula K. Le Guin opens at AA Gallery in London! Curated by Sarah Shin and Harriet Jennings, the exhibition presents a selection of Ursula's maps, including some that have never been exhibited before.
A photo of the entrance to The Word for World exhibition, with two banners hanging vertically down outside the doorway to a brick building with white-paned windows. A row of bicycles are parked in front. The banners are purple and white and say the name of the exhibition and Ursula K. Le Guin's name. A cord-wrapped rock rests on a vivid blue background next to a map of and program for The Word for World exhibition. A stack of copies of The Word for World book, which shows the title in vivid blue against a black cloth cover.
jtauber.com
Okay, next idea for CARC is being able to compare ranking of byte values on a specific disk versus the corpus average.
jtauber.com
okay, I've redone the heatmap to show column and row rankings as well
jtauber.com
But the pattern you noticed is suggestive of a bit-level pattern.

Those rows you mention are all XX01XXXX
jtauber.com
One thing I plan to do is find shared sectors to see how much of this is boiler plate DOS code, etc
jtauber.com
The _B column also corresponds to unused opcodes.
jtauber.com
Yes, that’s the plan but much harder to do on a large scale. There is already evidence of strong code influence though.
jtauber.com
Not only is 9B the least common but 9_ and _B seem the least common rows and columns respectively overall too.

(perhaps I should alter the visualization to show that)