Thursday, December 26, 2024
"I need a photo opportunity, I want a shot at redemption.
Don't want to end up a cartoon in a cartoon graveyard."
– Paul Simon
From The Queen's Gambit , by Walter Tevis (1983) —
"She stopped and turned to Beth. 'There is no hint of a
Protestant ethic in Mexico. They are all Latin Catholics,
and they all live in the here and now.' Mrs. Wheatley
had been reading Alan Watts. 'I think I’ll have just one
margarita before I go out. Would you call for one, honey?'
Back in Lexington, Mrs. Wheatley’s voice would sometimes
have a distance to it, as though she were speaking from
some lonely reach of an interior childhood. Here in Mexico City
the voice was distant but the tone was theatrically gay, as though
Alma Wheatley were savoring an incommunicable private mirth.
It made Beth uneasy. For a moment she wanted to say something
about the expensiveness of room service, even measured in pesos,
but she didn’t. She picked up the phone and dialed six. The man
answered in English. She told him to send a margarita and a large
Coke to 713."
Comments Off on For Harlan Kane: The 713 Redemption
Comments Off on “Dial 6 for MNO”
Comments Off on Chrome Art … Continues.
Comments Off on Melody Meets Harmony
Some earlier work of the above star, Radha Mitchell —
Comments Off on “Xanadu” . . . The Melody Lingers On
Wednesday, December 25, 2024
Contra the above gingerbread house, vide Breadcrumbs for Gretel.
"The Water Is Wide" — Song title.
"See you on the other side." — Mary Ann Hoberman.
Comments Off on Holiday Metadata for Boxing Day
From "Jungle Cruise" —
LILY — I hope you know what
you’re getting yourself into here, Frank.
A reader's midrash —
FRANK — "Your fun drawers ?"
Comments Off on “Frankly, my dear . . .”
See as well other posts now tagged The Oulipo Date (March 28, 2008).
Comments Off on Dies Natalis: “Shocked, Shocked!”
From a news story I encountered today —
Hurlbut Church in Chautauqua Institution presents their annual
'Yes, It’s Still Christmas' concert celebrating the journey into
the Christmas season. Saturday at 4 p.m., the Hurlbut sanctuary
will host a Chautauqua Big Band Christmas under the direction of
John Cross."
The phrase "Hurlbut Church" suggests an historical check . . .
A rather different historical check, based on the phrase "Hurlbut Hall,"
the name of my residence at Harvard in the academic year 1960-1961 . . .
My own version of a holiday "Fun Drawer" —
Click to enlarge.
Comments Off on For Harlan Kane: The Hurlbut Identities
Comments Off on For Bing, Irving, and Harry (Crosby, Berlin, and Sullivan)
Comments Off on Annals of Bulk Apperception:
Playful and Penetrating
Comments Off on Random Thoughts on December 25
For the assignment of zero-one coordinates (over GF(2)), the earlier
layout of the space posted here yesterday is less convenient than
the layout begun below (a work in progress with different basis vectors) —
Comments Off on Coordinatizing Brick Space
Tuesday, December 24, 2024
Comments Off on The Door Problem
Comments Off on For Harlan Kane: Numberland, the Musical!
Monday, December 23, 2024
The natural geometric setting for the "bricks" in the Miracle Octad Generator
(MOG) of Robert T. Curtis is PG(5,2), the projective 5-space over GF(2).
The Klein correspondence mirrors the 35 lines of PG(3,2) — and hence, via the
graphic approach below, the 35 "heavy bricks" of the MOG that match those
lines — in PG(5,2), where the bricks may be studied with geometric methods,
as an alternative to Curtis's original MOG combinatorial construction methods.
The construction below of a PG(5,2) brick space is analogous to the
"line diagrams" construction of a PG(3,2) in Cullinane's diamond theorem.
Comments Off on A Projective-Space Home for the Miracle Octad Generator
A search for Forerunner+Gameplayers in this journal yields,
among other things, a post related to Pearl Harbor Day 2016.
Those who prefer mathematics to narrative may prefer to that post
others now tagged — in honor of a mathematical forerunner — Emch.
Comments Off on For Harlan Kane: The Forerunner Tag
Sunday, December 22, 2024
Two rather heavy-duty "Art of" titles —
The Art of Computer Programming and
The Art of Working with the Mathieu Group M24.
Combining the above topics, we have . . .
From the Alex Ross book in the Goodreads list above —
A related PDF: "Art of the Byte Dance."
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Comments Off on Over and Over
Comments Off on Morocco Bound
Saturday, December 21, 2024
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"The byte is a unit of digital information that most commonly consists of eight bits. … Historically, the byte was the number of bits used to encode a single character of text in a computer and for this reason it is the smallest addressable unit of memory in many computer architectures." — Wikipedia
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Compare and contrast —
From 1989 . . .
From 2024 . . .
.gif)
Comments Off on “At the still point . . .” — T. S. Eliot
Comments Off on Deep Blue Burning Man
Exercise: The eight-part diagrams in the graphic "brick space"
model of PG(5,2) below need to be suitably labeled with six-part
GF(2) coordinates to help illustrate the Klein correspondence that
underlies the large Mathieu group M24.
A possible approach: The lines separating dark squares from light
(i.e., blue from white or yellow) in the figure above may be added
in XOR fashion (as if they were diamond theorem line diagrams)
to form a six dimensional vector space, which, after a suitable basis
is chosen, may be represented by six-tuples of 0's and 1's.
Related reading —
log24.com/log24/241221-'Brick Space « Log24' – m759.net.pdf .
This is a large (15.1 MB) file. The Foxit PDF reader is recommended.
The PDF is from a search for Brick Space in this journal.
Some context: http://m759.net/wordpress/?s=Weyl+Coordinatization.
Comments Off on Coordinatizing Brick Space
Friday, December 20, 2024
Comments Off on “Generative AI is experimental.”
Update of 10:02 PM EST Dec. 20, 2024 —
Comments Off on Documentary Shorts
Galois's birthday, 1993 —
The title rectangle is featured in a recent sequel to The Galois Tesseract —
Comments Off on For Harlan Kane: The Galois Rectangle
Comments Off on Chevronny* Holiday Greetings.
Thursday, December 19, 2024
"Drawing the same face from different angles sounds fun,
but let me tell you – it’s not. It’s not fun at all. It’s HARD!!"
— Loisvb on Instagram, Dec. 18, 2024
Likewise for PG(5,2).
Exercise: The eight-part diagrams in the graphic "brick space"
model of PG(5,2) below need to be suitably labeled with six-part
GF(2) coordinates to help illustrate the Klein correspondence that
underlies the large Mathieu group M24.
-coordinates.gif)
Comments Off on Different Angles
My own choice would be the southwest corner, which reminds me of . . .
Color Field Sex Dance
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See as well other posts tagged with the above search result date.
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"It was — and is — very difficult to focus, to navigate
between each sentence and its real-time double,
to find the fuzzy edges where these reflections meet."
— This journal on April 17, 2020, in a passage quoted
from a Laura Marris essay in The New York Times.
Appalachian humor . . .
— "What's the speed limit on Route 69?"
— "Lickety-split."
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* "The warnings come after the spells." — Doctor Strange
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Wednesday, December 18, 2024
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for a Wisconsin Death Trip
A synchronology check of the above YouTube upload date —
Sept. 3, 2024 — yields a somewhat relevant quotation . . .
"It was — and is — very difficult to focus, to navigate
between each sentence and its real-time double,
to find the fuzzy edges where these reflections meet."
— This journal on April 17, 2020, in a passage quoted
from a Laura Marris essay in The New York Times.
Comments Off on Wag the Tag
Comments Off on A Simple Game
Wednesday, December 18, 2024 —
A week earlier —
Comments Off on The Up Date
Tuesday, December 17, 2024
Comments Off on For a Spice-of-Life Girl:
Sixty Minutes Meets Playhouse 90
At the still point . . . Ballet Blanc.
Comments Off on For Arlene Croce, Dance Critic,
Who Reportedly Died at 90 Yesterday
Comments Off on The Bright Eyes Variations: “Turn Around, Shadowclad.”
* Greek, not French. Note the Gamma figure at right.
Comments Off on Stairway to Heaven… Nous* or Noose?
A birthdate — November 7, 2009 — from yesterday's news — yields,
with a bit of research in this journal . . .
Simplified rocket image from the previous post —
Comments Off on An International Matrix Group (IMG) for Harlan Kane
Monday, December 16, 2024
Comments Off on For Harlan Kane: The IMG File
For conspiracy theorists —
Today's news from Madison, Wisconsin, suggested a Log24 search
that yielded a quotation . . .
"Schneider realized that groups in the mathematical culture —
which tended to form around distinguished individuals —
flourished for a time and then disappeared. Along with several
colleagues, Schneider established the International Matrix Group . . . ."
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"Each of the 64 subcubes is supposed to be marked identically,
with white caps on two opposite vertices and a black band
around the subcube that separates the two white caps."
The Source —
Related whitecap reading . . .
"Dice and the Eightfold Cube."
Comments Off on Whitecaps for Beethoven
Kosinski, not Kosiński.
Girls Just Wanna Have F1.
Comments Off on Annals of Conceptual Art . . .
http://log24.com/log/pix24/
241216-art.marcelanowak.com-homepage-with-serpent.jpg
http://log24.com/log/pix24/
241216-IG-ritualofheart-Dec_13-Snake-69-Yang-Yin-spiral.jpg
http://m759.net/wordpress/?p=113559
("Hurly Burly: Code for Something")
* Vide "The Forked Tongue."
Comments Off on For Students of the Forked Tongue* — Types of Ambiguity
Sunday, December 15, 2024
"December 15, 2024 / 7:59 PM EST / CBS News" —
* Title of a guitar-related art piece by saddle designer Marcela Nowak.
Comments Off on Harmonious Resonance* … The French Version —
Saddle Guitar
Comments Off on “We Have Showtime!” — Sins of the Night
Comments Off on ♫ “The Shadow of Your Smile . . .”
"We use cookies!" … As do Amazon MGM Studios —
Comments Off on The Phantom Tavern
A meditation suggested by yesterday's evening fashion news . . .
* A discussion of Stevens's late poem "The Rock" (1954) in
Wallace Stevens: A World of Transforming Shapes,
by Alan D. Perlis, Bucknell University Press, 1976, p. 120 —
"For Stevens, the poem 'makes meanings of the rock.'
In the mind, 'its barrenness becomes a thousand things/
And so exists no more.' In fact, in a peculiar irony that
only a poet with Stevens's particular notion of the imagination's
function could develop, the rock becomes the mind itself,
shattered into such diamond-faceted brilliance that it
encompasses all possibilities for human thought:
The rock is the gray particular of man's life,
The stone from which he rises, up—and—ho,
The step to the bleaker depths of his descents ...
The rock is the stern particular of the air,
The mirror of the planets, one by one,
But through man's eye, their silent rhapsodist,
Turquoise the rock, at odious evening bright
With redness that sticks fast to evil dreams;
The difficult rightness of half-risen day.
The rock is the habitation of the whole,
Its strength and measure, that which is near, point A
In a perspective that begins again
At B: the origin of the mango's rind.
(Collected Poems, 528)"
Related reading: "Back in Action."
Comments Off on Odious Evening* Colors
Saturday, December 14, 2024
A check for the meaning of "Cypress" in a post from Dec. 12 yields . . .
Amen.
Comments Off on Regression Testing
Comments Off on On Location with Marcela-234
Question from "Red One" that was used to tell if a character is
real or merely a shape-shifter —
1808
01:39:26,833 –> 01:39:30,000
If you could make any toy in the world
real right now, what would it be?
1809
01:39:31,375 –> 01:39:32,750
Wonder Woman.
Same question, different possible answer . . .
"Bourgeois creature comfort (illustrated)."
Comments Off on Identity Among the Shape-Shifters: Amber and Crimson
Related entertainment — (Click to enlarge)
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Friday, December 13, 2024
Comments Off on Dutch Treat
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Thursday, December 12, 2024
Comments Off on Venn Colors
Tom Wolfe on art theorists in The Painted Word (1975) :
"It is important to repeat that Greenberg and Rosenberg
did not create their theories in a vacuum or simply turn up
with them one day like tablets brought down from atop
Green Mountain or Red Mountain (as B. H. Friedman once
called the two men). As tout le monde understood, they
were not only theories but … hot news,
straight from the studios, from the scene."
From http://m759.net/wordpress/?s=Green+Mountain —
Lectures at Bennington, 1971
Comments Off on Vermont Chrome Art
The standard Western musical scale, an octave consisting
of 12 tones, is known as the "chromatic" scale.
Related material —
.
"What brings you to our site?" . . .
The well-tempered matrix, chromea.art, and UI "chrome" as above.
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Comments Off on The Well-Tempered Matrix
Wednesday, December 11, 2024
* For some background on the topic of geometry and reality,
see other posts tagged Freudenthal.
Comments Off on Geometry and Reality* via AI
Comments Off on Geometry, 1892
Comments Off on Plan 9 Continues . . .
Tuesday, December 10, 2024
The previous post suggests a flashback to . . .
A related quotation from art critic Peter Schjeldahl . . .
Comments Off on Elegy for a Critic
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Monday, December 9, 2024
" I divide mathematics into discrete and continuous
(prickles and goo, as Alan Watts put it) . . . ."
— Peter J. Cameron on 8 December 2024
"What is a GUI?" —
See also an illustration from "Google's Apple Tree" (Jan. 4, 2010) —
* Title purloined from Gian-Carlo Rota.
Comments Off on Indiscrete Thoughts* — Pronounced “Gooey”
Adapted from a poem by Yeats . . .
"And what rare beast, its time come round at last …"
From today's previous post —
Comments Off on Annals of Poetic Symbology
Comments Off on Brooklyn Epistemology
Comments Off on Greetings from ELF
Sunday, December 8, 2024
Logo design suggested by a phrase of Alan Watts —
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"Training models to incorporate a chain of thought before answering
has the potential to unlock substantial benefits, while also increasing
potential risks that stem from heightened intelligence."
— OpenAI o1 System Card (OpenAI, December 5, 2024),
https://cdn.openai.com/o1-system-card-20241205.pdf
Comments Off on “Code Name: Banshee” (Vide IMDb)
This post was suggested by remarks today from a former
Tutorial Fellow at Merton College, Oxford, that included
a memorable phrase by Alan Watts.
Comments Off on Merton College Philosophy: AI Overview
Some will prefer Damascus steel . . .
Comments Off on “I Need Japanese Steel” — The Bride
Saturday, December 7, 2024
Some observe the feast of this St. Simon (there are others) on January 5.
Comments Off on San Simeon Memorial
Comments Off on “A Rabbit Hunting Problem”
Comments Off on Galois.io
Update of 12:51 PM the same day —
Colores: Canción en Amarillo
Comments Off on Recent Conversation at ChromeA.art
Comments Off on For Siri Hustvedt: Mysteries of the Advent Rectangle
Friday, December 6, 2024
See posts now tagged Sanskrit.
Related material: The previous post's mathematics page . . .
http://ramanujan.math.trinity.edu/rdaileda/teach/s19/m3362/alternating.pdf
and its parent page . . .
Ramanujan.math.trinity.edu page —
For my own connection to SASTRA, see (from an IEEE page) . . .
V. Harish
Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering, Sastra University
N. Rajesh Kumar
Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering, Sastra University
N. R. Raajan
Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering, Sastra University
("Sastra" should be "SASTRA.")
. . . and the paper
V. Harish, N. R. Kumar, and N. Raajan, "New visual secret sharing scheme for
gray-level images using diamond theorem correlation pattern structure," in
Circuit, Power and Computing Technologies (ICCPCT), 2016 International
Conference on, 2016, pp. 1-5.
This was cited in . . .
Comments Off on Annals of Cultural Appropriation:
Apache Sanskrit
Comments Off on Language Game: A Really Simple Group
Thursday, December 5, 2024
Comments Off on For Synchronology Church: Two Views of July 12, 2017
Morrow reportedly died last Sunday (Dec. 1, 2024). He once wrote:
"William James said, 'Evil is a disease.' But it can be
an atrocious liberation, like the cap flying off a volcano."
This journal last Sunday . . .
Some related images . . . Kenneth Noland, 1963.
Comments Off on In Memory of TIME Essayist Lance Morrow
"Where past and future are gathered" — T. S. Eliot
* The UI/UX meaning of "chrome." See the previous post, "Chrome Cube."
Comments Off on Chrome* Square
Comments Off on Chrome Cube
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
From Six&Kane to Nine&Vine.
"She's got a pad down on Thirty-Fourth and Vine
Selling little bottles of love potion number nine…."
Update at 11:11 AM EST on 12/4 —
Related material . . .
Comments Off on Numberland
Tuesday, December 3, 2024
Not so useless . . . A painting used as illustration in the above essay —
For those who, like me, enjoyed the "Mrs. Davis" series about AI . . .
Related song lyrics . . .
Comments Off on Useless Academic Meditation: “Speed the Plough!”
Zip! My artistic taste is classic and choice –
Zip! Who the hell’s Rosita Royce?
— “Zip” by Richard Rodgers & Lorenz Hart
Good question. See Royce on the Web and . . .
Comments Off on Dance at the Still Point
Current events suggest revisiting Koreatown —
Koreatown (Los Angeles) photo by Marcela Nowak.
A different, digital, rewind … back 10 years in this journal … yields —
Click the above geometry image to enlarge it.
Related narratives . . .
Vide the Disney tale of Sith tetrahedron and Jedi cube, and, in this journal,
posts tagged "Congregated Light."
Comments Off on Back to Koreatown
Comments Off on Tunes for Brickman
From Schicksalstag 2024 —
Zip! I was reading Schopenhauer last night.
Zip! And I think that Schopenhauer was right.
— https://rodgersandhammerstein.com/song/pal-joey/zip/
Comments Off on For “Wicked” Fans . . .
"We have showtime!" — Sins of the Night
Comments Off on Red One Fashion News
Monday, December 2, 2024
Comments Off on As Snow White dons her gay apparel . . .
Song for a Snow Ball: “♫ Where you going? / Barcelona.”
Some will prefer the Greek lower-case version of that letter . . .
Comments Off on The Pearl-Loined Letter . . . A!
* See the previous post. Some prefer their eggs hardboiled . . .
Comments Off on Horseplay for Harper*
From Fry’s obituary in The Guardian :
“ Though less of a public theorist than Eliot, Fry still believed passionately
in the validity of poetic drama. As he wrote in the magazine Adam :
‘In prose, we convey the eccentricity of things, in poetry their concentricity,
the sense of relationship between them: a belief that all things express
the same identity and are all contained in one discipline of revelation.' ”
Janet Leigh in "Harper" (1966)
Comments Off on In the Night Kitchen: Fry Cook
The time of this post suggests a look at "The Starflight Problem."
Comments Off on Borderline Eye Candy
Sunday, December 1, 2024
See as well a set design for a 1956 film.
Comments Off on For Shoppers on Calle Guerrero
Comments Off on “The squares have names?” — The Queen’s Gambit
Note on synchronology — See this journal on the above
tour guide date — July 24, 2015.
Comments Off on Manhattan Show and Tell:
A Diamond Sign for the Yoda of Silicon Valley
Comments Off on The Neon Prayer Rug
Saturday, November 30, 2024
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“The Platters were singing ‘Each day I pray for evening just to be with you,’ and then it started to happen. The pump turns on in ecstasy. I closed my eyes, I held her with my eyes closed and went into her that way, that way you do, shaking all over, hearing the heel of my shoe drumming against the driver’s-side door in a spastic tattoo, thinking that I could do this even if I was dying, even if I was dying, even if I was dying; thinking also that it was information. The pump turns on in ecstasy, the cards fall where they fall, the world never misses a beat, the queen hides, the queen is found, and it was all information.”
— Stephen King, Hearts in Atlantis, August 2000
Pocket Books paperback, page 437
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Comments Off on Our Haptic Future?
Comments Off on Ah . . . *
Comments Off on The Whistleblower Revelado
Friday, November 29, 2024
Ms. Watson recently updated her Instagram page
with a holiday ad for her family's gin that very nicely
displays her artistic skills … in the manner of Matisse.
Hence this Black Friday greeting for her, which illustrates
the phrase "Behind the Black Door." —
Comments Off on Black Friday for Emma Watson
Related reading . . . Max and Dorothea.
Comments Off on “Remember, Remember the Fifth of November.”
Episode 6 of "The Penguin" is titled "The Gold Summit."
I am savoring this series, watching it slowly, and I just saw the scene*
described as the Gold Summit. It takes place under what the scene
calls "the Eliot** Bridge," but the scene opening shows what seems to be
an area of Brooklyn under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass.
Vide Private Gray.
*42:45 – 48:53.
** An actual Eliot Bridge in Cambridge, Mass., crosses the Charles River
at Weld Boathouse. The bridge, built in 1950, was named in part for Harvard
president Charles Eliot, author of inscriptions on my hometown public library
that I read many times growing up.
Comments Off on Revelado: A Drama for Coppola
Just uphill from Robert A. Heinlein's former home in Laurel Canyon —
See also a related aerial view —
A song for the Academy —
♫ In those big city nights
In those high rolling hills
Above all the lights
With a passion that kills
Comments Off on A Song for Heinlein
Thomas Wolfe, On Time and the River* —
"The great river burned there in his vision
in that light of fading day and it was hung there
in that spell of silence and for ever, and it was
flowing on for ever, and it was stranger than a legend,
and as dark as time."
For the birthdate of Madeleine L'Engle and C. S. Lewis,
two geometric entities . . . Tesseract and MOG —
Related unicode for fans of Siri Hustvedt, who wrote
Mysteries of the Rectangle —
Related AI Overview —
"Specifically" correction —
Vide http://www.davidgorman.com/4quartets/3-salvages.htm.
* “I do not know much about gods; but I think that the river
Is a strong brown god . . . ." — "The Dry Salvages"
Comments Off on Entities for an AI Overview
Thursday, November 28, 2024
Comments Off on From Oz: “Remember, Remember . . .”
Koan:
"What was your original face before you were born?"
Hint from Wallace Stevens:
"That which was public green turned private gray."
— Wallace Stevens
Koan reply:
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ELF's Bounty
"Down under Manhattan Bridge Overpass,
Private Gray tries not to think of an elephant."
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Comments Off on Thanksgiving Koan for Red One
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
From this journal on April 2, 2019 —
Cover design by Greg Stadnyk, available in an animated gif.
Comments Off on For Those Who Prefer Spheres to Cubes . . .
An instance of T. S. Eliot's poetic "still point" is the
center of a 3x3x3 Galois cube made up of 27 subcubes …
Not Rubik's puzzle, whose center is a mere mechanical contrivance.
Associated with that Galois cube is the set of
13 symmetry axes of its central subcube.
The figure above is not unrelated to the so-called "free will theorem."
Mathematician Peter J. Cameron's recent quotation of St. Bernard*
on free will and grace, while not impressive as a philosophical
statement, is at least preferable to the TV sitcom "Will and Grace."
See also the notion of free will in other posts tagged "Congregated Light."
Some context: Tom Wolfe, below, on the word "clerisy." It seems that the
word applies to many academics besides those in areas named by Wolfe.
* Vide http://www.catholictradition.org/Tradition/efficacious-grace3.htm#67 —
"De gratia et Libero arbitrio, chaps. 1 and 14."
Comments Off on For the Still Point: “Congregated Light”
The domain bitcube.space has now been renewed for another year.
It leads to — among other things — the following remarks . . .
Towards a Philosophy of Real Mathematics, by David Corfield, Cambridge U. Press, 2003, p. 206:
“Now, it is no easy business defining what one means by the term conceptual…. I think we can say that the conceptual is usually expressible in terms of broad principles. A nice example of this comes in the form of harmonic analysis, which is based on the idea, whose scope has been shown by George Mackey (1992) to be immense, that many kinds of entity become easier to handle by decomposing them into components belonging to spaces invariant under specified symmetries.”
For a simpler example of this idea, see the entities in The Diamond Theorem, the decomposition in A Four-Color Theorem, and the space in Geometry of the 4×4 Square. The decomposition differs from that of harmonic analysis, although the subspaces involved in the diamond theorem are isomorphic to Walsh functions– well-known as discrete analogues of the trigonometric functions of traditional harmonic analysis.
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* See that phrase in this journal.
Comments Off on Hoarding Space*
Hometown newspaper on the day I turned 25 —
A Sequel for Rubik: Turning 27 —
Related meditations: Turning.
Comments Off on For the Umbrella Academy, a Meditation on Turning 25:
New Dog, Old Tricks
Tuesday, November 26, 2024
To clarify the previous post . . .
The "other intelligent being" in the Diamond Theory Studio example
below is the artificial intelligence at https://websim.ai .
To use WebSim, one simply states in plain English what one wants
a webpage to do, and WebSim constructs the page.
The above webpage, Diamond Theorem Studio, is an example of the
WebSim end product. Its construction was surprisingly easy … for the
human side of the process. For the code produced by
the AI side of the process, view my personal uploaded version of the
page at http://log24.com/DT/Websim-Diamond-Theorem-Studio.html
and then view that page's source code in the usual way.
Comments Off on Annals of Surreality — “Literate Programming” Continued
For "the Yoda of Silicon Valley" . . .
See posts on programming the "Tents of Armageddon."
"It is the difference between performing and exposing
a magic trick." — Ross Williams on "literate programming"
Sometimes performing is exposing. See "Strip Joints."
Comments Off on Annals of Surreality: “Other Intelligent Beings”
Wiki'd!
Comments Off on Annals of Surreality:
The Rat Pack Counteroffensive
The Wikiator* Defeats Red One , 169 to 13!
*Wiki'd!
An image from this journal on June 29, 2019 —
For the KylieTastic of this post's title, see a Wikipedia note.
Comments Off on Annals of Surreality:
Good News for KylieTastic!
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