yeah you guys are all right, fluorescent
lights forever. They feel totally great and
gee whiz, we can even think under them.
best idea of the 20th century.
On Wed, Feb 15, 2017 at 7:20 PM, wrote:
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Steve,
Birdsongs can be temporally fractal. If curious, see
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/239787151_A_system_for_describing_b
ird_song_units .
Please let me know if you cant get at this, and I will post it another way.
By temporally fractal, I mean, for instance,
Nick or Glen,
I have been mulling over the thread about Representation versus Dynamicism for
a bit and the differences
that language imposes whenever cross-disciplines attempt to converse. Today I
was struggling with some code
to create Voronoi Meshes nested within each other based on
Nick -
This is one of your (wonderfully, and I mean that seriously) naive
questions, and the naive answer is yes, they are surely coupled. I'm
very interested in "soundscapes" so am often very aware of both the
complex passive structure of most soundscapes (especially landscape vs
Nick -
The thing that might not be obvious is that Frank's *electric* bill went
down. If he were heating *with* electricity, the difference might not
be as significant... I suspect his (gas?) heating bill is a similar
number of BTUs down, they are just cheaper BTUs than ones coming out of
Hell, List,
I would like to introduce to you Alberto Alaniz (who describes himself in the
communication below). I “met” him on Research Gate when he downloaded a paper
of mine on the structural organization of bird song. I noticed that he was
writing from a Landscape Department, and
I am an iconoclast as a consequence of trying to use statistical modelling
during earlier stages of my life. zThese statistical models were generally very
poor when applied to field work in animal distributions until someone accepted
that truth and started admitting "clumpiness in
An old North Carolina farmer (later confirmed by an advanced amateur
astronomer) to put two incandescent bulbs in series. The halving of the
voltage lowers the temp of the bulbs significantly, and at the lower
voltage, the bulbs last essentially forever. I have no idea what happens
if you do
On 02/14/2017 09:51 AM, Eric Charles wrote:
> Thanks for the reorientation! If you want to discuss complexity, I think an
> interesting question regarding perception-action systems is how much of the
> complexity has to be inside the organism, and how much of it can be
> encapsulated in the
Frank, ‘n all.
It looks like I am… not to put too fine a point on it… WRONG about this. I
hate when that happens. It seems WILDLY counter intuitive to me, but so, I
should admit, does most of physics.
You are all going to have to explain it to me VERY patiently, perhaps over
Robert, thanks for the answer. I think that the question for me boiled down
to "is light a form of energy"? Of course, the naive physicist in me should
have realized that of course it does, otherwise solar panels couldn't work.
Re: conservation, I was partly asking the question from a different
Nick,
Over the last 2 or 3 years I have replaced most of our incandescent light
bulbs with equivalent (light output) LED bulbs. Our electric bill has gone
down about 20% summer and winter.
When I worked in the Robotics Institute I was leader of a project to put
sensors all over a fluorescent
All
Can I piggy back on to Garys question with one of my own. Much more naïve.
Even tho I am an ardent conservationist, I believe that claims for energy
saving from light bulbs that dont spill heat only approach truth in the
warmest parts of our country. Where yearly annual temperature
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