4. I now had a syllable counting pipeline built with space
5. Now I needed to make an 80's aesthetics inspired cli app for my pipeline
6. I started with creating the whole colourful look with colorama and click
7. I created the default command for extracting haiku from text
8. I created another command for downloading fancy AI models ... uuuuh fancy!
9. Boring test implementation... yawn... zzz zz z
10. Even more boring packaging with poetry
11. Even even more boring time with travis, I don't love you right now travis
12. Release to the internets on GitHub and pypi
13. Battle with asciinema and asciicast2gif to get a pretty README up and going
14. Write hacker news about by personal triumph :-)
I wanna shout out to everybody and say that you all should make something silly and pretty today. I value those things highly and if you haven't visited https://theuselessweb.com/ yet, please do so cause TIM HOLMAN is a really nice guy with a great imagination.
huge fan of anything silly and pretty especially if it contains a kernel of novelty and progress.
very interesting I've been toying with the idea of doing a project with haikus, (something along the lines of the markov chain project you mentioned in this very thread). I'm not much of an poet though and am quite lost as to the best way to approach it programmatically. Would you be interested in being contacted regarding this and in that case what would the best way be?
it uses tensorflow through the lib "deepcorrect" to re-establish punctuation on the haiku. I did this for fun, i dont know if it makes sense (that applies to the project as a whole as well ;-) see: https://github.com/sloev/gutenhaiku/blob/master/gutenhaiku/p...
1. saturday morning to sunday morning (with some sleep)
2. yes very much, i am not much of a writer though so i try to use computers to mess around with it, i have previously used markov-chains to generate poems from the corpus of my friends poems which we collaborated with live: https://vimeo.com/72808984
8 comments
[ 64.4 ms ] story [ 514 ms ] threadGuten Haiku was created as I had a severe need to extract as many legit Haiku poems from the whole corpus for Gutenberg.
It didn’t mean a lot to me if it was the “fastest kid in town” but it sure needed to be pretty ;-)
The journey:
0. I write in python3
1. I went for space as nlp lib of choice (they are so niiiiiice peoples)
2. I needed to be able to extract syllables but space didn’t know how to do that
3. I therefore created another lib called https://github.com/sloev/spacy-syllables to annotate tokens with their syllable counts
4. I now had a syllable counting pipeline built with space
5. Now I needed to make an 80's aesthetics inspired cli app for my pipeline
6. I started with creating the whole colourful look with colorama and click
7. I created the default command for extracting haiku from text
8. I created another command for downloading fancy AI models ... uuuuh fancy!
9. Boring test implementation... yawn... zzz zz z
10. Even more boring packaging with poetry
11. Even even more boring time with travis, I don't love you right now travis
12. Release to the internets on GitHub and pypi
13. Battle with asciinema and asciicast2gif to get a pretty README up and going
14. Write hacker news about by personal triumph :-)
I wanna shout out to everybody and say that you all should make something silly and pretty today. I value those things highly and if you haven't visited https://theuselessweb.com/ yet, please do so cause TIM HOLMAN is a really nice guy with a great imagination.
Peace out and take care during the virus thingy!
very interesting I've been toying with the idea of doing a project with haikus, (something along the lines of the markov chain project you mentioned in this very thread). I'm not much of an poet though and am quite lost as to the best way to approach it programmatically. Would you be interested in being contacted regarding this and in that case what would the best way be?
My contact info is at
sloev.github.io (about)
Just wondering why this needs AI or "fancy AI" (as described in the program)
Isn't this just searching for a string of haiku sentences (5-7-5) in the text file, or am I missing something?
1. How much time did you spend on it?
2. Do you like working with "poetry", or did you choose it because of its name? :)
3. Which book produced the best results?
(PS: The lib is written "spacy", not "space", I think)
2. yes very much, i am not much of a writer though so i try to use computers to mess around with it, i have previously used markov-chains to generate poems from the corpus of my friends poems which we collaborated with live: https://vimeo.com/72808984
3. i think the "A Journal of the Plague Year by Daniel Defoe" gives some horrifying results :-) (http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/376)
spacy not space: THX :-)
have a great day!