Friday, June 12, 2020

“Just as these lines that merge to form a key
Are as chess squares; when month and day are four;
Don’t risk another chance to move to mate.
One game is real and one’s a metaphor.
Untold times this wisdom’s come too late.
Battle of White has raged on endlessly.
Everywhere Black will strive to seal his fate.
Continue a search for thirty-three and three.
Veiled forever is the secret door.”
— Katherine Neville, aka Cat Velis, in The Eight,
Ballantine Books, January 1989, page 140
“One game is real and one’s a metaphor” —

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See the title as a tag.
The title was suggested by
- Ashlynn Yennie’s twin peaks in Showtime’s Submission (May 2016) —
- Ethan Allen’s recent appearance in a Vanity Fair piece by Betty Gilpin.
Gilpin as Crystal in The Hunt —

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In memoriam —

Friedman co-edited the ISAMA journal Hyperseeing . See also . . .

See too the other articles in Volume 40 of Kybernetes .
Related material —
Compare and contrast the discussion of the geometry
of the 4×4 square in the diamond theorem (1976) with
Nat Friedman’s treatment of the same topic in 2001 —

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Thursday, June 11, 2020
From a search in this journal for Angel Eyes —

From a 2020 film directed by Tony Leech —

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From the same film — the Digital Rights Management (DRM) variant —

As am I.
The above images are from a film directed by Tony Leech.
I prefer the version of Ashlynn Yennie directed by Jacky St. James.
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From a search in this journal for Spacek —
"Honesty's the best policy."
— Miguel de Cervantes
"Liars prosper."
— Anonymous
— Epigraphs to On Writing:
A Memoir of the Craft,
by Stephen King
Lavender Blue,
Dilly, Dilly,
Lavender Green…
|
|
* A title suggested by the previous post.
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Wednesday, June 10, 2020
"For every kind of vampire,
there is a kind of cross."
— Thomas Pynchon, Gravity's Rainbow
"Sometimes I hit London."
— Saying ascribed to Wernher von Braun
Inscribed Carpenter's Square:
In Latin, NORMA
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“Where past and future are gathered” — T. S. Eliot
From a recent film —

From the Museum of Modern Art —

From this journal 10 years ago today —

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“X marks the spot” — Indiana Jones.

Indiana Jones’s love interest in “The Last Crusade” was Alison Doody.
See as well . . .

Howdy, Doody.
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Tuesday, June 9, 2020
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“Anne, Saul. Saul, Anne.”

Click the above leap of faith for a report of an April 1 death.
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* For the title, see Wikipedia (not Billie Holiday).
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"Like the castle in its corner
In a medieval game"
— Steely Dan, Dirty Work, 1972
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“Nine is a very powerful Nordic number.“
— Katherine Neville, author of The Eight
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Monday, June 8, 2020

“For us, it’s no joke.” — The Pointer Sisters

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From a search in this journal for Florence King —

Related images —

The animated version —

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“Mr. Lowery’s view that news organizations’ ‘core value
needs to be the truth, not the perception of objectivity,’
as he told me, has been winning in a series of battles,
many around how to cover race.”
— Ben Smith in the print New York Times this morning
“Christ is truth.” — St. Gerard Manley Hopkins
See also The Diamond Chariot in posts tagged September Samurai.
This post was suggested by a May 28 death —

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Sunday, June 7, 2020

Related image —

“Don’t want to end up a cartoon in a cartoon graveyard.”
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See also a 2012 Canadian comedy and the following post
from the opening date of a different Canadian comedy . . .

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Saturday, June 6, 2020

A film not unrelated to the screen career
of Sophia Lillis: Inside Daisy Clover.
I prefer Inside the White Cube.
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Kate Beckinsale plays a young Harvard Medical School graduate
working on a doctoral thesis in “Laurel Canyon” (2002).
From the subtitles of the opening scene —
8
00:01:06,713 –> 00:01:08,632
Oh, God.
9
00:01:08,799 –> 00:01:12,886
Oh, Lord. Oh, Jesus.
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“When men and women pour so much alcohol into themselves
that they destroy their lives, they commit a most unnatural act.”
— Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions , Step Six
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Friday, June 5, 2020
From the New York Times obituary this afternoon
of a talented French comic —
“They performed in notorious sketches
like ‘The Flirt,’ a slow dance with a
back-and-forth inner dialogue….”
The site of another slow dance . . .

A related meme —

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Miss Cream Jeans*

* See “The Beckinsale Letter.”
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From a short story by Stephen King (Harper’s , March 2020) —
“ ‘Admit to God, to ourselves, and to another human being
the exact nature of our wrongs,’ ” Jack said, making quote marks
with his fingers.
Quote marks I prefer —

See as well the short story “The Beckinsale Letter.”
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Thursday, June 4, 2020
Some remarks in the current Times Literary Supplement
related to the Pythagoreans were linked to in the previous post.
Related remarks —

Related picture —

Philosophy is the talk on a cereal box
Religion is the smile on a dog
— Edie Brickell, 1986
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See also mentions of Justin E. H. Smith in this journal, including . . .
Monday, June 4, 2012
“… Western academic philosophy will likely come to appear
utterly parochial in the coming years if it does not find a way
to approach non-Western traditions that is much more rigorous
and respectful than the tokenism that reigns at present.”
— Justin E. H. Smith in the New York Times philosophy
column “The Stone” yesterday
For example—
Selected Bibliography on Ancient Chinese Logic
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The party line —
“We are proud to be part of an international community
dedicated to learning, teaching, and to the search for solutions.”
— Jill Pipher, President of the American Mathematical Society,
Tuesday, June 2, 2020
The theme song —

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Wednesday, June 3, 2020
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Flashback to November 22, 2004 —
Charles Williams on the
Salem witchcraft trials:
“The afflicted children continued to testify; there entered into the cases
what was called ‘spectral evidence,’ a declaration by the witness that
he or she could see that else invisible shape before them, perhaps hurting them.
It was a very ancient tendency of witnesses, and it had occurred at a number of
trials in Europe.”
— Witchcraft , Meridian Books, Inc., New York,
1959 (first published 1941), page 281

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See also Litsky’s obituary from All Saints’ Day, 2018.
Litsky reportedly died on October 30, 2018 — Devil’s Night.
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See also Aloha.

But see as well . . .


Click to enlarge the above story by Paul Meyer, Dayton sports writer.
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The New Republic , June 1, 2020 —
“Ehrenreich is a writer of structure:
Her work moves level by level,
starting at the surface of
our most obvious inequalities
before pulling back to reveal
the subtleties of systemic failure.”
Sure she is. Sure it does.
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“We tell ourselves stories in order to live.” — Joan Didion

See Lippincott’s obituary in today’s online New York Times.
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See also “720 in the Book”
in this journal.
“In my little town….” — Song lyric
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Tuesday, June 2, 2020
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For those who prefer a forked tongue —

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* Update at 10:45 AM EDT —
A title check yields a comedian’s book.
I prefer Wallace Stevens . . .
See Thunderstorms of Yucatan.
Stormy, Jack. Jack, Stormy .
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“The Valley Spirit never dies.”
See also Boogie Nights of the Golden Circle —

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Monday, June 1, 2020
“The message was clear: having a finite frame of reference
creates the illusion of a world, but even the reference frame itself
is an illusion. Observers create reality, but observers aren’t real.
There is nothing ontologically distinct about an observer, because
you can always find a frame in which that observer disappears:
the frame of the frame itself, the boundary of the boundary.”
— Amanda Gefter in 2014, quoted here on Mayday 2020.

See as well the previous post.
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See also Vril Chick.
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Sunday, May 31, 2020
Continues.

In memoriam —

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Related material —
“The message was clear: having a finite frame of reference
creates the illusion of a world, but even the reference frame itself
is an illusion. Observers create reality, but observers aren’t real.
There is nothing ontologically distinct about an observer, because
you can always find a frame in which that observer disappears:
the frame of the frame itself, the boundary of the boundary.”
— Amanda Gefter in 2014, quoted here on Mayday 2020.
See as well, in a post from the date of Hunter Thompson’s death :
“Today, February 20, is the 19th anniversary of my note
The Relativity Problem in Finite Geometry.”

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The New York Times reports an April 7 death —

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Saturday, May 30, 2020
See lowroad62.

“If you are a Scottish lord then I am Mickey Mouse!”
— The butler at Brunwald Castle (below).


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See as well . . .
“X marks the spot” — Indiana Jones, quoted here yesterday afternoon.

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In other news . . .


Another red book for Stephanie —

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Click the image below for some related material.

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Friday, May 29, 2020
“We tell ourselves stories in order to live.” — Joan Didion

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"Looking for what was, where it used to be"
— Wallace Stevens, "Notes Toward a Supreme Fiction," I
"It Must Be Abstract," X
"X marks the spot" — Indiana Jones
Click the above image for a country song.

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In remembrance of Else Blangsted and Nancy Stark Smith,
who each reportedly died on May 1, 2020 —
Posts tagged Mayday 2020.

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Thursday, May 28, 2020
“Old men ought to be explorers.” — T. S. Eliot
“Everybody’s lost but me!” — Young Indiana Jones, quoted
in a book review (“Knox Peden on Martin Hägglund”) in
Sydney Review of Books on May 26 . . .
” Here I am reminded of the words of
the young Indiana Jones alone in the desert,
decades before the Last Crusade:
‘Everybody’s lost but me.’ “


Related remarks — Now You See It, Now You Don’t.
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My website on finite geometry is now available
on GitHub at http://m759.github.io/ . The part
of greatest interest to coders is also at
https://repl.it/@m759/View-4x4x4#index.html .
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Wednesday, May 27, 2020
From an obituary in The New York Times today —
“After graduating from Oberlin in 1974 with a degree in dance
and writing, she studied meditation and Buddhism at what is
now the Buddhist-inspired Naropa University in Boulder, Colo.”
— Gia Kourlas, May 27, 2020, 11:23 a.m. ET
“Gimme the beat boys. . . .“

* For the chariot, see other posts tagged September Samurai.
Comments Off on In Search of the Diamond Chariot*
“No serious difficulty is encountered as long as one deals
with a domain consisting of a finite number of points only,
which can be ‘called up’ one after the other.” — Weyl

Background — The relativity problem in this journal.
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The title is a phrase by Kyle Smith, who writes with
considerable taste and little envy.
Then there is Rebecca Newberger Goldstein . . .

See as well Heidegger at Davos.
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Tuesday, May 26, 2020
Or approaching.
On the Threshold:
Click the search result above for the July 1982 Omni
story that introduced into fiction the term "cyberspace."
Part of a page from the original Omni version —
For some other kinds of space, see my notes from the 1980's.
Some related remarks on space (and illustrated clams) —
— George Steiner, "A Death of Kings," The New Yorker ,
September 7, 1968, pp. 130 ff. The above is from p. 133.
See also Steiner on space, algebra, and Galois.
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Monday, May 25, 2020
(A sequel to D8ing the Joystick)
Adam Gopnik today in The New Yorker —
“In remote therapy sessions, with the loss of familiarly structured
therapeutic spaces, a kind of staring contest takes place.”

This journal on the above YouTube date — May 28, 2011 —
“Two things of opposite natures seem to depend
On one another, as a man depends
On a woman, day on night, the imagined
On the real. This is the origin of change.
Winter and spring, cold copulars, embrace
And forth the particulars of rapture come.”
— Wallace Stevens,
“Notes Toward a Supreme Fiction,”
Canto IV of “It Must Change”
Update of 5:45 PM ET —
The above May 28, 2011, Stevens quotation is from a post
titled “Savage Detectives.” A related image starring Sean Young —

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Note the purple mask.

See also a note on the fictional characters Wintermute and Neuromancer.
Comments Off on D8ing Continues.
Mathematics: This journal on September 1, 2011 —
Posts tagged September Morn.
Narrative: Also on September 1, 2011 —

See as well Nabokov’s Magic Carpet.
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(For Harlan Kane)

From Shimada’s notes on computational data at
http://www.math.sci.hiroshima-u.ac.jp/~shimada/
preprints/Edge/PaperEdge/compdataEdge.pdf —
“C24 is the list of codewords of the extended
binary Golay code C24. Each codeword is expressed
by a subset of the set M of the positions [1, . . . , 24]
of MOG.”
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Sunday, May 24, 2020
“If we ended Part 1 proud of our accomplishment—
perhaps even a little smug—then we will get reacquainted
with our humility in this article.” — Robert Jacobson
Related to the grammar of operators —
Group Identity Algebras and Transformations over a Bridge.
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Saturday, May 23, 2020
“Far from making us revise our fundamentals and reform our thoughts,
major historical crises almost invariably reinforce our previous beliefs,
and make us entrench deeper into our dogma. ”
— Adam Gopnik in The New Yorker , May 1, 2020

See also Geometric Theology.
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"MIT professor of linguistics Wayne O’Neil died on March 22
at his home in Somerville, Massachusetts."
— MIT Linguistics, May 1, 2020
The "deep structure" above is the plane cutting the cube in a hexagon
(as in my note Diamonds and Whirls of September 1984).
See also . . .

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The resemblance to the eightfold cube is, of course,
completely coincidental.
Some background from the literature —

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Friday, May 22, 2020

From a paper cited in the above story:
“Fig. 4 A lattice geometry for a surface code.” —

The above figure suggests a search for “surface code” cube :

Related poetic remarks — “Illumination of a surface.”
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The phrase “laborious cerebration” quoted in the previous post,
Sombre Figuration, suggests . . .

For an example of such cerebration, see Aitchison’s Octads.
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Thursday, May 21, 2020

Duke University Press states above that …
“You do not currently have access to this content.”
But see…
https://eprints.lancs.ac.uk/id/eprint/71970/1/_
The_Difficultest_Rigor_Writing_about_Wallace_Stevens.pdf .
Some less difficult rigor —


For some less sombre figurations, see the category in which Google
has placed (as above) a book by the late Harold Bloom —

Click the box to perform the indicated search.
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Pace Sharon Stone.

(Suggested by the earlier post A Queen of Fact.)
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Wednesday, May 20, 2020
In memory of a music editor.


Blangsted reportedly died on May 1.
See also that date in this journal, among
other posts tagged The Next Level.
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On “emergence, institutionalization and (importantly) legitimation …
(with its resource allocation system and authority structure)” —

“It’s still the same old story.” — Song lyric
See as well other posts now tagged Raiding Minsky’s.
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Stephen Ornes in Quanta Magazine today —
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE:
Symbolic Mathematics Finally Yields to Neural Networks
“Another possible direction for the neural net to explore
is the development of automated theorem generators.
Mathematicians are increasingly investigating ways to
use AI to generate new theorems and proofs, though
‘the state of the art has not made a lot of progress,’
Lample said. ‘It’s something we’re looking at.’ “
As is Stephanie Dick.

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See other Log24 posts now tagged Grano Salis .

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The American Mathematical Society has noted the May 12 death
of Nancy D. Anderson. According to an unsigned May 14 obituary
in the Urbana-Champaign, Illinois, News-Gazette , Anderson was
“at the time of her retirement in 2000… one of the most respected
mathematics librarians of her generation.”
Related material (click to enlarge) —


* Phrase suggested by a Wallace Stevens poem. See May 12.
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Monday, May 18, 2020
Lifetime Achievement —

“Eugene Telemachus Rossides (his middle name was for the son of
Odysseus and Penelope in the Odyssey ) was born in Brooklyn on
Oct. 23, 1927.” — Richard Goldstein in today’s New York Times

Click the horse to search this journal for Trojan .
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Sunday, May 17, 2020
"Let me say this about that." — Richard Nixon
Interpenetration in Weyl's epistemology —
Interpenetration in Mazzola's music theory —
Interpenetration in the eightfold cube — the three midplanes —
A deeper example of interpenetration:
Aitchison has shown that the Mathieu group M24 has a natural
action on the 24 center points of the subsquares on the eightfold
cube's six faces (four such points on each of the six faces). Thus
the 759 octads of the Steiner system S(5, 8, 24) interpenetrate
on the surface of the cube.
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Source citation for an article quoted here last night —
“Hegel’s Conceptual Group Action” —

A check of that source yields the seal of the University of Torino —

Related material —

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Related image —

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Saturday, May 16, 2020
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Continue.
For a member of a 1960-1961 Harvard Freshman Seminar
at 8 Prescott Street —

Dusenbury’s study of color was published on June 9, 2015.
This journal on that date —

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The date — Nov. 20, 2011 — of a post cited here last night
was suggested as follows. It was the opening date of a
Broadway show, “Seminar,” that later starred Jeff Goldblum.


Jeff Goldblum in “Seminar“
* See Intellectual History in this journal.
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“There was a young artist named Tony….”

Tony Stark in The Avengers , May the Fourth, 2012
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Friday, May 15, 2020
Comments Off on It’s still the same old story…
Charles Taylor,
“Epiphanies of Modernism,”
Chapter 24 of Sources of the Self
(Cambridge U. Press, 1989, p. 477) —
“… the object sets up
a kind of frame or space or field
within which there can be epiphany.”
See also Talking of Michelangelo.
Related material for comedians —
Literature ad absurdum —

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Thursday, May 14, 2020
Saturday, September 17, 2016
|
For those who prefer comedy —
Other toys: Archimedes at Hiroshima and related posts.
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"Tony Stark: That's how I wished it happened.
Binarily Augmented Retro-Framing, or BARF.
God, I gotta work on that acronym.
An extremely costly method of hijacking the
hippocampus to . . . clear traumatic memories. Huh."
Another acronym — AIEEE !

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"… the beautiful object
that stood in
for something else.”
— Holland Cotter quoting an art historian
in The New York Times on May 13
From a post of April 27, 2020 —
“The yarns of seamen have a direct simplicity,
the whole meaning of which lies within the shell
of a cracked nut. But Marlow was not typical
(if his propensity to spin yarns be excepted),
and to him the meaning of an episode was not inside
like a kernel but outside….”
— Joseph Conrad in Heart of Darkness
The beautiful object —
Something else —
* The title is a reference to other posts now also tagged Art Issue.
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In memory of an art historian who reportedly died on May 6 —
What he loved about the art of the Baroque,
he told Ms. Soboleva, was that
“it was for a higher purpose.
It wasn’t just about the beautiful object;
it was the beautiful object that stood in
for something else."
— Holland Cotter in The New York Times
Related material:
The previous post and . . .

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Wednesday, May 13, 2020
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“Mathematics may be art, but to the general public it is
a black art, more akin to magic and mystery. This presents
a constant challenge to the mathematical community: to explain
how art fits into our subject and what we mean by beauty.”
— Sir Michael Atiyah, quoted here on April 4, 2016



What is the vashikaran? – Quora
Mar 17, 2015 – Vashikaran is a well-known term in the field of Tantra and Mantra. It is an ancient legacy Tantra and Mantra used to control someone’s mind. It is a tantrik process … |
Comments Off on The Follower: A Short Story for Stephen King

Click the Springer “train of thought” advertisement below to enlarge.

A line for Stephen King:
“She gets the locomotive, I get the caboose.”
. . . . . . . 

Cover Design: Will Staehle / Unusual Co.
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Tuesday, May 12, 2020
Epigraph to Fly and the Fly-Bottle:
Encounters with British Intellectuals ,
by Ved Mehta , remarks first published
in The New Yorker in 1961 and 1962 —

See as well the Wallace Stevens phrase “The Ruler of Reality.”
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Comments Off on Night at the Museum
Monday, May 11, 2020
Now at https://dataverse.harvard.edu —
Archived copy of finitegeometry.org/sc .
For some related remarks in a more literary vein,
see posts now tagged Beadgame Space.
Comments Off on Finite Geometry at Harvard
Comments Off on Nietzsche for Comedians
Sunday, May 10, 2020

I prefer The Pride of Lowell —

Some literary background— Doctor Sax.
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In memory of an architect who reportedly died yesterday at 88,
a search in this journal for capilla (Spanish for chapel).
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New York Times opinion yesterday from a professor at M.I.T. —



* For some background on Deschooling, see (for instance) . . .

Comments Off on Deschooling* M.I.T.


From April 2, 2019 —
For the Garbage Pail Kids:

From this journal yesterday afternoon —
“The default sound for any new tweet is a whistle,
somewhere between a neighbourly ‘yoo-hoo’
and a dog-walker’s call to heel.” — The Economist


Comments Off on Film Theory Love Call
Saturday, May 9, 2020
Suggested by the previous post —
Tom Lamont in The Economist , June/July 2020 —
Recently, I saw that a person called Celine in San Francisco had tweeted to her 2,500-odd followers about the difficulty of “trying to date SF guys in between their week-long meditation retreats, Tahoe weekends, month-long remote work sessions…” About 4,000 people tapped to endorse the sentiment, launching Celine onto an exponential number of strangers’ screens, including my own. The default sound for any new tweet is a whistle, somewhere between a neighbourly “yoo-hoo” and a dog-walker’s call to heel. |

“Everybody, here comes the life of the party
Everybody, here comes the life of the party, yeah, she is.”
Songwriters: Ben Hayslip / Rhett Akins / Jason Sellers
See as well Life of the Party in this journal.
Synchronologists may consult posts of March 2015.
* ” This was Language herself , as she first sprang at Maleldil’s bidding
out of the molten quicksilver of the first star called Mercury on Earth,
but Viritrilbia in Deep Heaven.” ― C.S. Lewis, That Hideous Strength .
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