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Mark Dominus (陶敏修) mjd@plover.com RSS Atom I have another blog that doesn't suck. 25 recent entries Bulk liquid food transport Sister cities? Frequently asked questions about signal handling in C The silliest town name in the United States Don't get all up in my grill Jehovah's Witnesses schism More pizza heresy Followup to a Stack Exchange comment from 2014 Actors with odd names Is this a coincidence? Thing I believe About that aphorism Potamus Dark side of the Moon How to tell apart the languages of Nigeria? Carl Gauß' hat Well-ordering blah The Sun's Wish Passing thought Sisters Skinks Modok Croatian puzzle I have had this conversation more than once Archive: 2023 JF 2022: JFMAMJ   JASOND 2021: JFM 2020: JFMAMJ   JASOND 2019: JFMAMJ   JASOND 2018: JFMAMJ   JASOND 2017: ND Comments disabled

Subject: Composition of dictionaries Path: you​!your-host​!wintermute​!uunet​!asr33​!skynet​!m5​!plovergw​!plover​!shitpost​!mjd Date: 2019-10-29T12:40:27 Newsgroup: alt.binaries.pictures.erotica.transitive-dictionary Message-ID: <68c574477f63a1c7@shitpost.plover.com> Content-Type: text/shitpost Suppose you had an English-Spanish dictionary (computer-readable) and an English-Russian dictionary. Could you compose them algorithmically to generate a Spanish-Russian dictionary? And if you could, would it be any good? What techniques might you use to make it better?