The route was made with plain old Google maps.
-Doug
Sent from Android.
On Aug 18, 2011 11:56 PM, Jochen Fromm j...@cas-group.net wrote:
Cool, a BMW. German enginering! Nice, pictures, too. How did you record
the route? A self-made app? I use the Runtastic app to record my jogging
tracks.
-J.
Interesting. It seems though it isn't knowledge that is core to your
discussion but our 'knowing' - the human experience. What makes some
things 'compiled' knowledge (in our experience, like riding a bike) and
some things expressible knowledge (which we can teach, like nuclear
physics)? Is
I'm looking for a little psychological insight, here. Why do I so often
screw up the subject verb agreement with the word data? I know data
is plural... but datum is so rare ... and a bit pretentious ... and,
unless you get down to an atomic bit, any datum is probably data
if you crack it open
Data is now accepted as a mass noun by most computing organizations
including those in IEEE. I remember having a long debate about this at
Ames in regards to a publication.
Greg Sonnenfeld
Junior programmers create simple solutions to simple problems. Senior
Not wanting to bring this thread to the list without evidence of greater
interest, I have made posting on the blog more flexible, Robert has posted
there, and I have
http://fixingpsychology.blogspot.com/2011/08/myth-of-knowledge.html#comments.
Eric
On Fri, Aug 19, 2011 10:20 AM, Robert J.
It's odd that this sort of issue is only an issue for non-linguists. The
idea that a word borrowed from an ancient Mediterranean language should be
declined in English (or is that conjugated) as in the original, would be
absurd to most linguists. So who is it NOT absurd to? Highschool English
Ah, Nick, each choice is buggered no matter which way one turns. That
eternal torment seems to be the crucible that makes it impossible for
language ever to rest.
The voiced-syllable-initial-th at the beginning of this, that, and the
other (_not_ thing) is a characteristic of the function
I'm amused/bemused by the history of the word atom, from the Greek
meaning not (a-) cuttable (tom, as in tomography). The 19th-century
scientists who used the word knew Greek, so for them the word itself
was presumably perceived as two components, a-tom, but the object
itself was deemed
each of us is all of single entire unified creative fractal
hyperinfinity ... . ... Rich Murray 2011.08.19
thus, just as with the one-to-one matching of any minute subset of
real line continuum with entire continuum, obvious by glancing that
concentric circles bigger and bigger around
God is a circle whose center is everywhere and whose circumference is
nowhere.
attributed to various philosophers, beginning with Empedocles
a non-dual rephrase... whose center is everywhere and
circumference is now here.
or even be the hologram you are, babe.
On Aug 19, 2011,
Thanks, Tory,
great to appreciate http://toryhughes.com/news/
re your art show now at StarBucks on the Plaza this month
I've been artistically doing science:
Richat Structure, Mauritania -- Cox geoablation via Boslough comet
fragment air burst directed 6,000 K high pressure directed jets: Rich
Here are the 27 email addresses I've seen so far that give the weird gmail
error message .. I think its any direct @gmail.com account, i.e. not those
of us using our own domains.
I'd really like it if a sysadmin would look at the problem to see if our
mail lists could include the headers Google
12 matches
Mail list logo
