You can read the original 1829 braille book here, with English translation: https://nfb.org/1829-braille-book …pic.twitter.com/Nr25Lkmbh9
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You can read the original 1829 braille book here, with English translation: https://nfb.org/1829-braille-book …pic.twitter.com/Nr25Lkmbh9
If you’re interested, you can also try to use a Braille (typewriter) keyboard in this online simulator: http://english.fakoo.de/braille/braille-writer.html …
The story of how Louis Braille lost his sight as a child is heartbreaking: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Braille#Early_life …
super interesting! this mirrors a pattern I seem to see a lot in organic natural languages, too - they seem to start needlessly complex, and then become simpler as the language spreads
I think it also tells me there’s a band of simplicity which you have to hit and then the market takes care of it for you. If you start too far, you will probably fail – but if you get close enough, you don’t have to be perfect on the first try.
Have you seen New York Point and Moon codes for the blind? Not necessarily more complex, just failed attempts with their own merits.
As a matter of fact, researching them right now, alongside this: http://www.howweread.co.uk/gallery/the-history-of-raised-print/ … Thanks!
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