# Tim Brooke
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Timothy Julian Brooke-Taylor OBE (17 July 1940 – 12 April 2020) was an English actor and comedian. He became active in performing in comedy sketches while at the University of Cambridge, and became president of the Footlights, touring internationally with its revue in 1964. Becoming more widely known to the public for his work on BBC Radio with I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again, he moved into television with At Last the 1948 Show, working together with old Cambridge friends John Cleese and Graham Chapman.
Stop Protecting Chomsky
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Carrie and Megan talk about the Epstein emails and Chomsky's correspondence with him. Carrie swears more than usual.
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Of Course We Should Digitize Every Minority Script — Right?
By Tim Brookes
It’s easy to assume that script digitization is always a means of liberation and access. But for some minority scripts, digitization would be unhelpful or even harmful to the people who use them. The author of this article calls for caution as the language services industry rushes t…
26 April '26
A presentation to 'Writ Large' hosted by Tim Brookes: This session of Writ Large featured a guest presentation of Author, a writing application with a spatial map feature running on Apple Vision Pro, designed to support generative writing — writing undertaken to think rather than to record what is …
#023: The Mission to Save Endangered Alphabets and Cultures with Tim Brookes
85% of the world's alphabets are already endangered, but most people have never even heard the phrase. Tim Brookes, founder of the Endangered Alphabets Project and author of Writing Beyond Writing, has spent 12 years carving text in indigenous and minority scripts, from Abenaki in Vermont to Chakma…
April '26
Across the four sessions of April 2026, the Future Text Lab circled a persistent and sharpening question: what, precisely, would compel someone to put on a headset and do serious knowledge work? The month opened with Frode Hegland's "Best of Both Worlds" presentation on foldable knowledge nodes in…
#027: The Future of Writing with Tim Brookes
A poet wrote a novel in six months on one of the first desktop computers. His publisher took him out in a canoe and asked him never to submit it to anyone. The point: when you write poetry, you spend 100 minutes thinking for every word. Speed is the enemy of everything good about writing. Tim Brook…
Women’s Writing
By Tim Brookes
Hiragana (Japan), Amkeul (Korea), Vaybertaytsh (Eastern Europe), and Dedabruli (Georgia) — predominantly used by women, emerged from gender inequality and cultural suppression, enabling women to communicate privately and record their experiences and concealed emotions.
Endangered Alphabets and What Happens When You Write By Hand
In this episode, Laura is joined by Tim Brookes, founder of the Endangered Alphabets Project, for a fascinating conversation about the minority scripts around the world that are at risk of disappearing, and why it matters so much that we fight to save them. Tim shares the origins of his passion for…
Tim Brookes: timed out at the drive-thru
Host David Baird talks with Tim Brookes, a decorated fast bowler and former administrator. Tim shares stories from a playing career that brought 300 First Grade wickets (and one famous timing out after a fast-food run), then reflects on the tougher job of selecting teams. For all the success on the…
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I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious, and
I listen to podcasts.
‐ Albert "Llamacorn" Einstein
