71.220.15.148
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
Obviously, this is one reversion you want :-) |
||
Linji 1
Why are you doing this?
Because this is hilarious. Stop your reversions, and I will stop my vandalism, and we can talk about a perminant cease fire.
It is hard to see how doing tedious vandalism is hilarious, and as you can see, I've stopped for the moment ... I don't understand your desire for a cease fire though; you'll either stop causing problems, or you won't. But if you'd like, let me know what you intend or what you mean, and I will listen.
I'd like to know why someone would spend the time learning such a useless language.
:We don't think it is useless; it is however, a long way from a full-fledged language. For me, it helps me think more clearly about what I am trying to say.
And for the record, the vandalism is not tedius. All I do is several repetative keyboard commands when I see a page I have not vandalized, and It is vandalized in less than a second. If it were tedius, would I have been able to complete so much work in so little time?
You have 1 minute to respond before my vandalism resumes.
Sure, you can do lots of tedious work in a short time. If you don't feel it so, that's your opinion.
I've vandalized nearly the entire lojban wikipedia in less than a night. I feel that to be an achievement. It's a GOAL I set for myself. I sit and watch TV and vandalize this. I enjoy the tactile sensation of such labour, but I'm considering scripting it. Lojban is such a frivilous language anyway. One might as well learn klingon, or some other fairy tale language that someone pretends to believe is important. My question to you is: Why would you spend hours, even days of your time learning such a language, when so few speak it?
:Why do you spend hours, even days watching TV and typing on a computer? Because you want to. As I said before, I study lojban, and practice it here, because I believe it helps me think more clearly. Others have different reasons. Some are linguists looking interested in the Sapir-Whorf theorm; others consider it a useful language because it is unambiguous; some are interested because it's an easier language for a computer to use than English; others because they think it would make a good international language (I don't)
| |||