It's totally different, yet somehow this reminds me of Daniel Temkin's Entropy language, which is basically a language with bit-rot built into it:
> Entropy is a programming language about giving up control. All data decays as the program runs: each value alters slightly every time it's used, becoming less precise. An Entropy programmer needs to abandon the pursuit of precision which most programming demands -- often working against years of habit -- in order to program effectively. Any output from an Entropy program will be approximate, and the more the data is accessed, the more random it will become. The programmer has, at best, a short window to get his/her idea across before the program corrodes. The program itself is not altered -- so the next time it runs, it is restored to its original condition, only to decay again through its next run.
EDIT: I guess it reminds me of Entropy language because deterministic behaviour from chaos is about as opposite in spirit to giving up and embracing decay and entropy as you can get.
Which he has combined with the classic Eliza program[0] to create (imo hilarious) Drunk Eliza:
> Entropy is a programming language about giving up control. All data decays as the program runs: each value alters slightly every time it's used, becoming less precise. An Entropy programmer needs to abandon the pursuit of precision which most programming demands -- often working against years of habit -- in order to program effectively. Any output from an Entropy program will be approximate, and the more the data is accessed, the more random it will become. The programmer has, at best, a short window to get his/her idea across before the program corrodes. The program itself is not altered -- so the next time it runs, it is restored to its original condition, only to decay again through its next run.
http://danieltemkin.com/Entropy/
EDIT: I guess it reminds me of Entropy language because deterministic behaviour from chaos is about as opposite in spirit to giving up and embracing decay and entropy as you can get.
Which he has combined with the classic Eliza program[0] to create (imo hilarious) Drunk Eliza:
http://danieltemkin.com/DrunkEliza/
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ELIZA