Monday, September 7, 2015
sunrise this morning near Asilomar!
I wonder if that fisherman knew he was in the path of that path. I didnt even know he was until I got home and noticed it. I do love Pacific Grove in moments like these!
Thursday, September 3, 2015
To be authentic. THAT is the answer.
To modify Shakespeare so the college student can better understand "what's happening" is like taking a masterful work of music and replacing the best parts with something like "E-I-E-I-O". As if the actual writing is not the composition of the art itself. Why not just paint a huge smile on the Mona Lisa so nobody has to wonder what she's thinking, or forbid the thought, understand it from one's own perspective.
Understand "her", rather. Or DaVinci, himself.
I think the professor of the logic class I am taking this semester would call that last comment a "rather/or" Syllogism.
Funny the way we simplify Shakespeare to better understand it, yet complicate what is instinctively obvious in order to become "logical".
-(Imported from my Twitter posts tonight)
Understand "her", rather. Or DaVinci, himself.
I think the professor of the logic class I am taking this semester would call that last comment a "rather/or" Syllogism.
Funny the way we simplify Shakespeare to better understand it, yet complicate what is instinctively obvious in order to become "logical".
-(Imported from my Twitter posts tonight)
Sunday, August 23, 2015
My Fine Feathered Friend
Thursday, May 7, 2015
"A Little Bit Later" Man Plays With Fire and Gets Learned
Working on an outline for a very serious, 8-page argument about technology, trying desperately not to be grim. This poured out after one of my Roman Numerals and made me laugh. I hope it makes somebody else laugh, too. Early man is to the earliest technology, as “a little bit later” man is to light speed technology today, which is to say that we most likely didn’t intend to make some of the mistakes we’ve made just as those uncoiffed cave dwellers probably didn’t mean to burn down their three-story bungalow and patio furniture, leaving them with little more than a cave with no plumbing and a campfire for checking email.
There is always room for discovery and improvement.
There is always room for discovery and improvement.
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