The backend of Mālie is developed using Python and Django, incorporating advanced Natural Language Processing (NLP) techniques with libraries like spaCy. Utilizing TensorFlow and scikit-learn, the AI therapist is capable of continuously learning and adapting based on user interactions, ensuring personalized and effective support.

The frontend is designed with React.js, HTML5, and CSS3, providing a sleek and user-friendly interface. To safeguard user privacy and confidentiality, secure communication protocols and data encryption techniques are meticulously implemented.

You can explore the project further on GitHub.

It uses maximal munch to scan input tokens in predicate logic, and then uses a modified version of the shunting yard algorithm to generate a parse tree. Then, rules are checked to ensure correct usage. A symbol table is created to track variables and check for scoped rules, such as implications and forall statements.

It’s available on GitHub.

She went to the coffee shop.

I went with them.

They brought her own computer.

At least I think it was hers.

They bought themself a coffee and a pastry.

To ensure efficient and type-safe database interactions, Bookworm utilizes Prisma as its ORM tool, streamlining operations and enhancing data management. The integration of the fast-fuzzy library introduces powerful fuzzy search functionality, enabling users to effortlessly find relevant book sections based on their queries.

Bookworm interfaces with external APIs such as konjer.xyz and Operand, expanding its capabilities and providing users with enriched content and interactive experiences.

Discover the innovation behind Bookworm and its continuous development on GitHub.

I finished reading the book Loveless, and then crying for like ten minutes after, and what can I say but wow. I love this book; this book spoke to me at my core. The experience of Aro-Aceness portrayed in this book mirrors my experience, my coming to turns, and many of the feelings and a lot of the fears I have had remarkably well. It’s quite spooky. I swear some of the lines written in this book where stolen right from my brain. I really do wish this existed when I was a kid it really would have helped me alot¹. This book discusses so many experiences of aceness in such a humanizing way. The story is so soft and wholesome the characters are quirky and funny, but in a real-life way, no one is a caricature of some stereotype. The way this book discusses friendship is incredible and honestly has even helped me work through some of my own ace-related existential fears. I loved this book. If you’re one of my friends reading this, or I guess some random person, and you want to understand me better read this book. If you wish to understand aro-aceness better or just better understand — one example — of the aspec experience read this book, you won’t regret it.

I listened to the audiobook partly because I couldn’t actually find a hard copy online at the time of writing this. Also, because for fiction, I often enjoy audiobooks more, and it was well done if you’re an audiobook person recommended it.

If you want this book you should be able to find it here². Anyways I’m gonna cry for another twenty minutes about this book now

PS.
To the author Alice Oseman. Thank you.