superman7018

The evolution of Leximo into a mobile language technology startup.

A pure mathematician tries to build a robot.

This robot tutorial should help you with the mechanical aspect of building your very first robot. You should have already read my build your first robot tutorial before moving on to this tutorial.

One thing for certain is that the growth of other languages is set to continue and will no doubt soon overtake English as the prominent language of the World Wide Web.

From the page: "Anyway, after being tied into the earthly world of contracts, I've been re-reading my collections of folktales from around the world. So, it was with great pleasure I stumbled across one of my favorite childhood fairytale books at a nearby thrift store, Mufaro's Beautiful Daughters. The breath-taking artwork in this book transports you to the old African kingdom of Zimbabwe. This story, often referred to as an "African Cinderella" (although, I think it's much richer than Grimms' or Perault's stories), describes the journeys of Mufaro's two attractive daughters to win the heart of the local king. One daughter, Manyara is cruel to her sister and others, while Nyasha is kind, even to her sister. I'm sure we can all guess, who wins the hand of the king :)"

From the page: "My admiration for Dr. Oliver Sacks is no secret. He was just on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart last night talking about the effects of music on the brain. I am thrilled that he was discussing this on mainstream TV as more people watch The Daily Show than have read his excellent book, Musicophilia. He discussed that even after a stroke, people will still remember music even if they forget language. I wonder what would happen to someone who had learned another language through music. Would he/she have a better chance of retaining their language skills after a stroke?"

Music must be one of the most powerful forces of nostalgia!

From the page: "How many words are there in the English language? According to the Global Language Monitor, a website that has developed a mathematical formula for determining the rate of creation of new English words recently featured in an article on CNN.com, the count has just reached 1,000,000 this Wednesday. But are the building blocks of sentence formation really enumerable?"