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Voice to text software is just too inaccurate and there are times when you just have to tweet that you've slammed your thumb in a door and broken a heel whilst standing in line holding a shopping basket.
There might be more practical applications too.
Dits and Dahs customisable.
Inspired by banality
http://www.theonion...eached-this-f,2812/
[shudderprose, Jul 19 2010]
Of course, the Brits invented it.
http://www.bbc.co.u...owsworld/8009.shtml
[AbsintheWithoutLeave, Jul 19 2010]
Dit = . Dah = -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morse_code
Corroborated by numerous references [csea, Jul 20 2010]
Arduino LilyPad
http://web.media.mit.edu/~leah/LilyPad/
Here's the motherboard for your shirt. DitDah would be much better than putting a mouse in it. [lurch, Jul 20 2010]
[link]
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Could you translate it to pig-latin? UnBay [+] |
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Digital Morse! What next? |
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This could make scatting relevant again. |
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I thought you'd need three sounds: one for a dit (.), one for a dah (-) and another for gaps between characters and words. So three doo's for a short gap between letters and seven for a long gap between words, if you were to conform to Morse standards. But come to think of it, one doo would do for a short gap and two doo's would do for a long gap. |
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They would be customisable though, so you could choose three sounds easily distinguishable by voice recognition software. Tum, Tiddledy and Doo would do too. |
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It might fall out each time you inhale. |
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You don't have to wear that dress tonight. |
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When their eloquence escapes me... |
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You don't care if it's wrong or if it's right. |
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Important new standards (such as this one) should always reference established practice. |
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Didn't The Police do this around 30 years ago?
{Is all I want to say to you} |
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This would be the perfect UI for an Arduino LilyPad <see link>. |
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// cycling through a series of four leds on a breadboard.)//
An Arduino slalom micro-bike?
Cool! |
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