From the above search result — “0.69 seconds.”
See as well Theresa Russell and Rutger Hauer in Eureka . . .
See also a different interpretation, by David Lynch,
of the “twin peaks” concept —
From the above search result — “0.69 seconds.”
See as well Theresa Russell and Rutger Hauer in Eureka . . .
See also a different interpretation, by David Lynch,
of the “twin peaks” concept —
"As if an apparently meaningless frame of reference,
traveling at the speed of thought, suddenly became relevant…."
— Stephen Rachman, "Lost in Translation"
Unclean Frame—
Detail from the film "Sunshine Cleaning"
Clean Frame—
See also Psychic Art and "The Speed of Thought."
For another form of psychic art, see Game of Shadows.
The Speed of Thought
"I love Quicksilver. I've been using it since nearly the beginning,
and I cannot live without it…. I just type, and things happen,
pretty much at the speed of thought."
See also Speed of Thought in this journal and
Madeleine L'Engle on kything .
The Speed of Inference
See this journal on the above date— April 22, 2011:
Romancing the Hyperspace —and, more generally,
all April 2011 references to romancing .
See also a contributor to Edge.org:
"Sciences can move at the speed of inference
when individuals only need to consider logic and evidence.
Yet sciences move glacially (Planck's 'funeral by funeral')
when the typical scientist, dependent for employment
on a dense ingroup network, has to get the majority of her
guild to acknowledge fundamental, embarrassing
disciplinary errors."
See Notes for a Haiku.
Related material—
A novel published on Groundhog Day, 2010—
— as well as Conceptual Art, Josefine Lyche's
"Grids, You Say?" and The Speed of Thought.
The reference in yesterday morning's post "The Speed of Thought"
to an art critic's webpage on what she calls "psychic art"
suggests an illustration of another sort of psychic art, from
the oeuvre of the late film director Don Sharp—
See also a Log24 post, "Go Ask Alice," from the above video's uploading date.
(Continued from September 7th, 2002)
Happy Birthday, Wallace Shawn!
Shawn in "The Speed of Thought,"
a 2011 film by Evan Oppenheimer.
Uruguay is featured in that film.
See also Lichtung!.
For those who prefer Nick Stahl (star of "The Speed of Thought"— see previous post)
to Keanu Reeves as a savior figure, here is a still from another film with Stahl as savior—
Backstory —
See also a Log24 post from the day of Blank's death, The Uploading.
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