This page is about bots I’ve made.

  1. Bot family
  2. What is a bot?
  3. Changes

Bot family

  1. poem.exe

    Micropoetry. (featured)

  2. dust.exe

    A dust cloud generator.

  3. botechre

    Autechre song title generator.

  4. PROGRAMR.BAT

    Code minus context.

  5. every adage

    Absurd aphorisms.

  6. quasihaiku

    A variant of poem.exe that posts without using the letter e.

  7. every wikt.

    Every word on Wiktionary.org.

  8. every deity

    Names of gods you’d never heard of. A tribute to @godtributes.

  9. robot recipes

    Tasty recipes for robots.

  10. [face] to [face]

    Curious emoji scenarios.

  11. Rust minus context

    A variant of PROGRAMR.BAT, posting lines of code from historical versions of the Rust codebase.

  12. rireljbeq

    Every word in English encoded using the simple ROT-13 cipher.

  13. ʎʇuǝʍʇ-ɹnoɟ

    4:20 verb noun every day.

  14. opus.exe

    Generating a catalogue of the complete musical works of composer Jürgen Sebastian Bot.

  15. gach focal

    Every word in Irish.

  16. airport.exe

    Hopping from one airport to another.

  17. every snake

    All kinds of snakes.

  18. The Match

    Get the latest fabricated football scores.

  19. toki ale

    Every word in toki pona.

  20. ALL LEMMATA

    Words consisting only of straight lines.

  21. Psychic Seahorse

    Ridiculous predictions.

What is a bot?

What is a bot? I like Darius Kazemi’s working definition which was described on episode 9 of the podcast Too Much Not Enough:

My working definition is, a bot is a piece of software that communicates with humans through a medium that was designed for humans to communicate with humans.

Changes

  1. Ported two Twitter bots to Mastodon: @emojitoemoji (a.k.a. [face] to [face]) and @robotrecipes.

  2. Released @quasihaiku.

  3. Released my first Mastodon bot, porting @poem_exe from Twitter.

  4. Released @dust_exe, my last Twitter bot.

  5. Released @poem_exe, which became my most popular Twitter bot.