(02-11-2025, 04:50 PM)nablator wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(02-11-2025, 03:06 PM)quimqu wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Hello,
What are Classes A, B, C and D?
No way to know, they are "anonymous".
The claim is plausible, given Given Patrick Feaster's research, but perfectly straight lines???
Fengist wrote:confirming positional syntax and rule-governed word formation unique to genuine language systems.
No natural language has a positional syntax so strict that it prevents word wrap.
Assembly language is a "genuine" language and 100% positional. Every line can be written as: opcode, operand1, operand2, etc. For example, x86 instructions have 0-3 operands, so the lines would be shorter than most VM lines. VM also means Virtual Machine. Java bytecode maybe?
Actually, it's more like Algol or Basic. VERY structured with very defined rules.
Oh, and the lighter bands around those lines, that's the variance. They are not perfectly straight but damn near.
And, as for your word wrap concern:
Line boundaries seem to matter. Certain words or glyph groups only appear at the beginnings or ends of lines, and sometimes the writer even leaves extra space rather than let a word spill over. That means the structure is positional. The place of a word within the line (or even the page) affects its grammatical role. No, that’s not how natural languages behave. It’s more like how encoded or formulaic systems behave, where position itself carries meaning. Think... JSON.