Log24

See also the previous post.
The above date “4 avril 2016”
suggests a review of that date
in this journal: “Cube for Berlin.”

“But while Camus was writing for the moment,
he was also writing for the future. He was making art
out of what happens between antibodies and germs,
expanding metaphors from the molecular level.”

— Laura Marris on translating The Plague

Another remark on dramatic irony —

See as well “two-way mirror” in this  journal.

A post by David Justice today suggests a review —

A more literary approach to refutation —

Click for the source.
See also some related news.

The May 2020 Notices of the American Mathematical Society  has a
memorial tribute article on Goro Shimura, who died on May 3, 2019.

See also this  journal on May 3, 2019 in posts now tagged Wondertale.

Related ethnic remark:  “As a Chinese jar…” — T. S.  Eliot

“Things can get muddled further….”

— Webpage on the Japanese word

manji.

Indeed they can :

From a post this morning  by Peter J. Cameron
in memory of John Horton Conway —

See Building-Block Theory.

“At the spiritual level, the biggest oeuvre (in my eyes)
accomplished by a man, was the Passion
of the Christ and his death on the cross…”

— Quotation said to be by Grothendieck, replying to
a 1987 letter from Juan Antonio Navarro González .
The quotation is from . . .

See “Pleasantly Discursive” in this journal.

Andrew Cusack’s post today on architecture in Albany
suggests a review of the 1988 film Ironweed.

The dies natalis  (in the Catholic sense) of that film’s
director was reportedly July 13, 2016.

See this  journal on that date.

Continues.

The previous post  displayed a photo from November 2014.

Remarks quoted here  in November 2014 —

“Before time began, there was the Cube.”
— Optimus Prime

A logo that appeared in the above 2014 photo —

A headline today —

Amazon’s ‘Tales From The Loop’ is
A Kinder, Gentler Version Of ‘Black Mirror’ —

From a search in this  journal for “Loop” —

See also yesterday’s post “Mirror, Mirror.”

See also Plan 9 from Yale
and Galois Desargues.

Continued from August 2, 2019
( a date suggested by the following search ) —

An image from “The 7/11 Meditation” ( Log24  on August 2, 2019 ) —

The search suggested above on 7/11, 2018, yields . . .

From a post of September 30, 2003 —

See as well Log24 on the above arXiv date — “Compare and Contrast.”

The same date two years earlier was Easter Sunday.

* An abbreviation by Paul Erdős.

But seriously . . . (Click Yom Kippur for related posts.)

From yesterday morning —

“Play the numbers, play the odds
Play ‘Cry Me a River’ for the Lord of the gods”

— Bob Dylan at
https://genius.com/Bob-dylan-murder-most-foul-lyrics

This suggests . . .

Polydor 2001 566 —

“Play the numbers, play the odds
Play ‘Cry Me a River’ for the Lord of the gods”

— Bob Dylan at
https://genius.com/Bob-dylan-murder-most-foul-lyrics

See also “Cry Me a River” in this journal.

See also, for a child of Hell’s Kitchen,  a New York Times
quote from this morning’s print edition:

“A version of this article appears in print
on March 22, 2020, Section SR, Page 6 of
the New York edition with the headline:
My Grandma on Art and Sex.” —

“Above all, she was unfailingly true to herself.”

An 1132 for James Joyce —        (Click to enlarge)

Father Flynn in this morning’s post “Hollywood Interpretation
of Quantum Mechanics” suggests a flashback to Tron: Legacy —

A search for the above blogger “hilbertthm90”
yields some of his remarks from April 30, 2008
in his weblog “A Mind for Madness.” See as well
this  journal on Walpurgisnacht 2008.

“After consulting with medical experts and receiving guidance from
the World Health Organization, CNN has determined that the term
‘Chinese virus’ is both inaccurate and considered stigmatizing.”

— March 19 coronavirus news
By Jessie Yeung, Helen Regan,
Adam Renton, Emma Reynolds and
Fernando Alfonso III, CNN,
Updated 10:42 p.m. ET, March 19, 2020

In memory of a University of Washington pathologist
who reportedly died on Tuesday, March 17 —

Cezanne’s Greetings.

See as well . . .

This morning’s online New York Times  has news of Glastonbury:

Glastonbury Woo in this  journal features the arch, not the pyramid.

For some personalities , see the previous post.

Philip Roth's 2004 paranoid classic premieres on TV tonight.

I prefer an alternative Lindbergh plot. See Peter  Lindbergh in this  journal.

At right below, a work of art that the fashion photographer  Lindbergh
made when he was young and known as "Sultan."

". . . recognizing the bias in your models
and sharing it with clients, users, and engineers
is monumental . . . ."

— Made Lapuerta, Sept. 23, 2019, on AI 

"Is this an obelisk I see before me?"

— m759, from a Log24 search for Obelisk

In memory of mathematician Richard K. Guy
and of songwriter Eric Taylor, 
who each reportedly died on March 9.

For Guy, some small numbers:

For Taylor, a link to the lyrics of his song "Dean Moriarty."

See as well this journal on March 9.

(More backstory — Posts on Nanci Griffith.)

Related material in this  journal — Posts tagged Berlekamp's Game.

Artnet.com yesterday on "previously unsung or undersung
female artists working in esoteric or occult traditions" —

Phrase from an epigraph by F. Scott Fitzgerald:

"If you can bounce…."

Jack Bruce reportedly died on October 25, 2014.

"Hello! Kinch here. Put me on to Edenville.
Aleph, alpha: nought, nought, one." 

"A very short space of time through very short times of space….
Am I walking into eternity along Sandymount strand?"

— James Joyce, Ulysses , Proteus chapter

See also the previous post and Masks of the Illuminati .