Dear All,

Could we schedule this topic to be on the next hangout?


Alex

On 10 February 2016 at 02:29, Irene Knapp <irenei...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Yes, personally, I definitely got that feeling the first time I saw
> TiddlyWiki. For what it's worth, I remember HyperCard, and I think TW
> appeals to a similar sort of user even though the things it builds are
> different.
>
> TW has a really nice on-ramp because it has a few simple and obvious
> use-cases, such as note-taking and journalling. I guess those were also
> example uses of HyperCard, but not trivial to set up, and not what most
> stacks I remember were about. The consistent volume of feature requests on
> these mailing lists over the past years is a testament that TW tempts
> people to imagine uses.
>
> Irene
>
> On Tue, Feb 9, 2016 at 12:12 PM Alex Hough <r.a.ho...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> PS
>>
>> I posted somewhere on the group a link to this :
>> https://github.com/Tonejs/Tone.js
>>
>> If there was an integration, TW could have a musical aspect. A "patch"
>> could be generated from TW data, change count, number of tiddlers, number
>> of tags ... etc etc
>>
>> Anyway-- it would be generative and show TW's capacity as a generative
>> tool
>>
>> Alex
>>
>> On 9 February 2016 at 11:50, Alex Hough <r.a.ho...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Hi Jeremy,
>>>
>>> The post chimes with me, replace tidal with TiddlyWiki to gain a fair
>>> impression of my position. (It is a glorious text isn't it?)
>>>
>>> I also like the idea of  TW being in a tradition of generative tools,
>>> there is an opening for a generative hypertext tool. Plugins like Tobia's
>>> random tiddler and make tiddler point towards a future where TW could be
>>> obviously a generative hypertext tool.
>>>
>>> My personal favourite exponent of generative systems is Brian Eno. I
>>> sense that generative systems "had their time" and can appear deeply
>>> uncool, like progressive rock and trippy fractals. But I also sense that
>>> they are coming back.
>>>
>>> *Flow*
>>>
>>> Yesterday on the radio [1] someone was talking about video games,
>>> technology and "flow" [2], for me TW delivers a learning curve which
>>> delivers a flow state for many people. You can start of my drawing a
>>> picture and making an interactive story (like my 6 year old) and you could
>>> end up trying to understand what a quine and reading about the philosophy
>>> of the quine.
>>>
>>> I like to see TW in the tradition of Leheman's zetlekasten  [4] and of
>>> Ashby's card index. Interlinked notes become part of the system one uses
>>> for thinking.
>>>
>>> The name Osmosoft pretty much hit the nail on the head for me. It
>>> alludes to biological computing, a strand of computing history with which
>>> Ashby (I psychologist by training) was closely associated.
>>>
>>> TW is a tool and a meta tool for itself and for thinking in general.
>>>
>>> *Lambda*
>>>
>>> In Manchester there is an event called Lambda lounge: i went a few
>>> times. It's interrupting to note that Tidal is "is embedded in the Haskell
>>> language". After the event, I spoke to a chap working for the BBC in the
>>> computing division (we have them up in Manchester now)
>>>
>>>
>>>  Does TW follow a similar programming paradigm? If so it may attract
>>> attention from the lambda people. It seems to me this is a good direction
>>> for computing to move in. And of course, that is purely a hunch: I am not a
>>> specialist and have a dangerous little knowledge about the subject which
>>> opens up the possibilities for creating useful and not so useful errors in
>>> logic.
>>>
>>> *Téléologie et fonctions biologiques*
>>>
>>>
>>> I wish I could understand Albero's stuff here :
>>> http://tesis.tiddlyspot.com/
>>>
>>>
>>> *Meta hangout?*
>>>
>>>
>>> Lets have a meta hangout!
>>>
>>> Alex
>>>
>>> [1] http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b06zqn0v
>>> [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flow_(psychology)
>>> [3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willard_Van_Orman_Quine
>>> [4]
>>> http://takingnotenow.blogspot.co.uk/2007/12/luhmanns-zettelkasten.html
>>> [5]
>>> http://takingnotenow.blogspot.co.uk/2016/01/w-ross-ashbys-journals-and-index-cards.html
>>> [6] http://www.lambdalounge.org.uk/
>>> [7] http://tidal.lurk.org/
>>>
>>> On 8 February 2016 at 14:07, Jeremy Ruston <jeremy.rus...@gmail.com>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I was struck by how these rather nicely expressed words might equally
>>>> apply to the experience of using TiddlyWiki. It’s actually somebody talking
>>>> about a specialised programming language for "live coding” musical
>>>> performances:
>>>>
>>>> > Tidal is an invitation, a map with many areas marked "here be
>>>> dragons..." It's
>>>> > a master carpenter's tool kit, but, also a heap of unorganized Legos.
>>>> Tidal is
>>>> > a playground where both discovery and questions arise simultaneously.
>>>> It's an
>>>> > intriguing, frustrating mute, a sly cipher, a breathing mandala, a
>>>> dose of
>>>> > friendly venom. It's a supreme blank slate, a piece of graph paper
>>>> with a Z
>>>> > axis. A series of amusements and also wretched dead-ends. Tidal is 101
>>>> > unexpectedly popping balloons, a lucid dream. It is a bicycle that
>>>> once you
>>>> > learn to ride it, reveals that it can FLY.
>>>> >
>>>> > Tidal is the thing I think about almost more often than anything
>>>> else. It is
>>>> > impressive enough to sufficiently motivate an old man who yells at
>>>> clouds to
>>>> > learn completely new things (writing code) and learn more about
>>>> things ignored
>>>> > thus far (music fundamentals).
>>>> >
>>>> > Tidal is amazing: I don't know what it is.
>>>>
>>>> Source:
>>>> http://lurk.org/groups/tidal/messages/post/54YnfgMDakbh7KgPG05Vc2
>>>>
>>>> I like the idea that TiddlyWiki is part of a tradition of tools that
>>>> have the quality of being “generative”: they are meta-tools let you build
>>>> other, specialised tools for the task at hand. Other examples would be
>>>> Microsoft Access and Apple’s Hypercard.
>>>>
>>>> I think it’s that quality that gives rise to the hall-of-mirrors
>>>> sensation of dizzying possibility that has become familiar as people talk
>>>> about their experience of using TiddlyWiki.
>>>>
>>>> What do you think? Does TiddlyWiki feel like that to you? Are there
>>>> other tools you’ve used that have the same quality? Are there situations
>>>> where “here be dragons” might scare people off?
>>>>
>>>> Best wishes
>>>>
>>>> Jeremy.
>>>>
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>>>
>>>
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