æʃliŋ, loaf of autismo @aescling@cat.family

@compufox f4f (feral fur feral)

screenshotting so i can pin to purrofile

In the beginning the Cᴀᴛғʟᴀᴍᴇ created the biscuits and purrs. And its biscuits were without form, and it was a void, and darkness was upon the face of the kitty. And the Spirit of the Cᴀᴛғʟᴀᴍᴇ moved away upon facing the waters. And the Cᴀᴛғʟᴀᴍᴇ said, “let me be kitty”. And it was kitty. And the Cᴀᴛғʟᴀᴍᴇ saw that it was kitty, that it was a good kitty: and the Cᴀᴛғʟᴀᴍᴇ divided the light away from the darkness of its fur. And the Cᴀᴛғʟᴀᴍᴇ called the light Gay, and the darkness it called also Gay. And the evening and the murring were the first gay.

@manifold my transition goals are now to smell like wet cat nose

screming at life like i’m demanding pets from my owner

@quasihaiku the wolf moon is a lesbian

returning to my owner with the results of my hunt (links to cat pictures)

this aged very depurressingly

It has been pointed out again and again that the practical potential of computational linguistics, and of computational semantics as an essential part of it, is immense. Still, it is fair to say that the practical achievements of computational semantics have so far been quite limited. The reasons for that, I think, are two-fold. Automated symbolic processing of natural language is notoriously brittle: even where it is clear what the system should compute, it often lacks the necessary resources, in particular wide coverage lexicons with substantive semantic information and world knowledge in accessible form. But in many cases the problem goes deeper. We still haven’t even properly understood yet what it is that should be computed. These are hard problems, which will be solved – to the extent that they can be solved at all – only by people who have the combination of skills that are presented and taught here as parts that naturally fit into a coherent whole.

HANS KAMP
Professor of Formal Logic and Philosophy of Language, University of Stuttgart
from the furward to Computational Semantics and Functional Programming (2010) by Jan van Eijck and Christina Unger

i miss her. i want her back https://staff.fnwi.uva.nl/d.j.n.vaneijck2/cs/

ny’all, including you, @clock

i feel like i’ll purrobably revert soon but i'll try reordering the purronouns to it/she and seeing how that feels

i love how every time shinobu has played chihaya so far, she kicked chihaya’s ass but ended up furious that she even let her have one card

ny’all, including you, @clock

@wallhackio -core: https://youtube.com/watch?v=V4gDZ2iXW7A