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lordelph

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lordelph
·ano passado·discuss
Here's recent article going into how the EU and some of its members are responding https://www.politico.eu/article/europe-exploit-dunald-trump-...
lordelph
·há 2 anos·discuss
I got strong "The Nine Billion Names of God" vibes from this!

Just as the last video is uploaded, without any fuss, the stars start going out...

https://urbigenous.net/library/nine_billion_names_of_god.htm...
lordelph
·há 2 anos·discuss
Jeff Minter-esque! Nice work!
lordelph
·há 2 anos·discuss
That's exactly what he did - if you look at this history section, he was broadcasting analogue TV signals to his house, and embedding his own Ceefax service in the signal!
lordelph
·há 2 anos·discuss
Very interesting tool! My Yorkshire grandfather would often say "kirk" instead of "church", which I always thought was more of a Scottish word. Doing a place name comparison of those words shows a fairly clear division of north and south - https://placenames.rtwilson.com/#W3sidGV4dCI6ImtpcmsiLCJjb2x...
lordelph
·há 3 anos·discuss
It was available online at http://www.domesday1986.com/ but this now redirects to https://www.domesday86.com/ (which references the duplicate project in the linked repo)

I remember participating in the Domesday Project in the eighties when I was in primary school, and it inspired me to help set up similar project in 2005 (https://www.geograph.org.uk). At the time, we were in contact with the BBC to see if we could incorporate the Domesday data, and while they were warmly receptive to the idea, they concluded the legal framework under which the original data was collected did not allow for much flexibility in re-purposing it.