I rememeber some old arcade video games
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pepper's_ghostusing a similar setup
On Tue, Mar 19, 2013 at 3:36 PM, Joshua Thorp jth...@redfish.com wrote:
This is a cool little build, plexiglass prism makes a hologram like effect:
http://vimeo.com/59377788#
I, for one, sort of enjoy lofty wrong people. Loft implies lift, going up,
lightness. Wrong implies down, the other way, backwards. I see lofty
wrongness as a sort of equilibrium, allowing the interjection of either
lofty right, or just plain wrong to comment without feeling unprepared.
(actually
On 03/19/2013 07:03 PM, Steve Smith wrote:
do you have any references I could follow? The Twitch Ontology would
be new to me (excepting what you just wrote). It felt as if it
explained human behaviour as an automaton, but obviously more than that?
No references. As far as I know, I made it
Glen -
No references. As far as I know, I made it up. 8^) I'm sure I've
stolen it from somewhere, though.
Thanks... I definitely don't need you to be a scholar and I'm completely
comfortable with stuff people pull out of a dark place on their own
while any given example may be total
In the Pulitzer Prize winning novel All the King's Men by Robert Penn
Warren, the protagonist, Jack Burden, eventually decides that the Universe
is ruled by The Great Twitch. This nihilistic cynicism arises from his
experiences as the right-hand man of Governor Willie Stark in 1930s
Louisiana.
To give my input on a related recent topic, I would rather be uncertain or
silent than vague, but would rather be any of those than wrong. That
implies certainty in an unverified belief, which is something fixed with
science, some effort, and a little introspection.
-Arlo James Barnes
On Sun, Mar 17, 2013 at 9:22 PM, Rich Murray rmfor...@gmail.com wrote:
Steve,
I really enjoy and on a deep level trust your sharings with me -- you
are a kindred pioneer, which is a rare treat in my life to find.
I've noticed I'm unable to tell if someone is far ahead of me, so I
aim at
I think I confused folks: the reference to europe's DSL change being 2
weeks after USA was just an example. Steve Smith: thanks for making me
recall the north/south difference as well.
I just gotta think we have to
- Change times at the same date universally
- Just stick with standard time
-
Well, here's the puzzler for me: Why is CSS an entirely different syntax
than JSON or even HTML?
Fail! I guess Sass/Less may get close, as well as CoffeeKup
http://coffeekup.org/ which just sez: WTF, lets just mash them all up, no
prob.
I would like a markdown equivalent to CSS. Seriously.
Anyone? How about one of the other CSS tools? Or even HTML/CSS combining
stunts.
On Sun, Mar 17, 2013 at 1:18 PM, Robert J. Cordingley rob...@cirrillian.com
wrote:
Does anyone have any decent experiences with Less http://lesscss.org/they
can share?
Robert C
Owen,
Why not simply refuse to change your clocks.Don't change when you get up
and go to bed, eat breakfast, etc. When you make an appointment to meet
somebody, just bear in mind that they are in a different time zone from
you.In the fall, for instance, you remain in Santa Fe, and
So everyone would have a little bit string (updated incessantly) that
identified How You Relate To Time. There could be some ancillary info:
Best met when shadows are long and so forth. We could go back to the
hour of the tiger way of talking about time.This would open up
whole new
Less used to be more, but now its something more and something less.
Mixins, hmmm, is somebody trying to bring back flavors? In lisp
land they were great until they weren't, it was like buttons and
threads. Suddenly, a mess.
On 3/20/13 9:25 PM, Owen Densmore wrote:
Anyone? How about one
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