On Monday, September 15, 2014 2:44:35 PM UTC-4, la gleki wrote:2014-09-15 22:22 GMT+04:00 TR NS <tran...@gmail.com>:It is not going to stay in this state because there are people that are working on it.Robin is working on a new CLL, I'm working on a new dictionary, a new tutorial and on Lojban Expertise Test.I think that just helps make my point. The more you "complete" the current language the more resistant to change it becomes.
Who's going going to look fondly on changes to a language on which they've dedicated many man hours to pass the "Expertise Test"?
If this is the only reason you want a new language I can only suggest that you join existing projects in Lojban.I feel you have missed the whole second half of "something in between".Loglan is mostly broken. E.g. it doesnt have mekso.As for the dictionary most of its lujvo are in fact cimjvo. You can take Core wordnet and translate it instead.Maybe I should not use the word "synthesis" I don't meant to take the two languages and pour them into one bowl and **poof** new language.There is no way Loglan can be united with Lojban because there is almost nothing to take from Loglan that would pose any interest from Lojbanic point of view.I don't see how you can say that when the whole language is a "take" on Loglan.
And can it actually ever be complete? And doesn't the whole notion of "completion" work against the notion of change?It doesn't. Describing a language in more details doesnt necessarily invalidate old usage.But as for xorlo I dont like it not because of grammatical or semantical reasons but because of paedagogical reasons when a change wasn't confirmed in fundamental documents.Other than that I can't see any problems in Lojban except that many people seem to be lazy. We'll have to deal with that.That's an interesting thing to say. Do you think the problems I see with it are because I am just lazy? And how do you propose to deal with that?
There've been other attempts to create forks of loglangs like reviving guaspi community or xorban.There've been voksigid and lojsk.All these projects died.I think mostly due to the same reasons: the lack of tutorials, a reference grammar as complete as CLL and a rich dictionary.And of course compared to Lojban they provided no immediate advantages. And no corpus of texts.The same could be said of Lojban when it was started.
Documenting the completions that xorxes and selpa'i would recommend is a good idea, but it's clear to me it would not change much here.How's that? This is the goal of this community.In so far as their proposals are adoptable, they cannot change much.Logla is a means to take on larger potential changes. Things like simplified connectives (https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/lojban/proposal/lojban/ExtEumbYoQg/A5IdZQ9Y5OEJ), a simplified rafsi system, even re-consideration of the morphology.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "lojban" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to lojban+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
To post to this group, send email to lojban@googlegroups.com.
Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/lojban.
For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.