The above reported death was on Sunday, Feb. 24.
See that date in other posts now tagged Hexengown.
Thursday, February 28, 2019
Where Fashion Sits
Previn’s Wake
A search for Previn in this journal yields . . .
"whyse Salmonson set his seel on a hexengown,"
Finnegans Wake , Book II, Episode 2, pp. 296-297
Wikipedia Scholarship
Besides omitting the name Cullinane, the anonymous Wikipedia author
also omitted the step of representing the hypercube by a 4×4 array —
an array called in this journal a Galois tesseract.
Fooling
The two books pictured above are From Discrete to Continuous ,
by Katherine Neal, and Geometrical Landscapes , by Amir Alexander.
Note: There is no Galois (i.e., finite) field with six elements, but
the theory of finite fields underlies applications of six-set geometry.
Wednesday, February 27, 2019
Construction of PG(3,2) from K6
From this journal on April 23, 2013 —
From this journal in 2003 —
From Wikipedia on Groundhog Day, 2019 —
Tuesday, February 26, 2019
Annals of Philology
"What kind of person bokehs an inscape?"
— Question adapted from the weblog Barefooted Philologists
An illustration (click to enlarge) —
Axis of Anti-Evil?
"ACTUALLY HAPPENED!"
Wolff reportedly did on Sunday, Feb. 17.
For the Church of Synchronology —
Log24 posts on the reported date of Wolff's death.
Related Log24 post — Good News and Bad News.
Wolff himself, in a weblog post of Oct. 16, 2017,*
had some trenchant comments on religion . . .
See "How Odd of God." (See as well today's midnight
post in this journal, "Ghost in the Shell.")
* "Broomsday." See also Log24 posts on that date.
Citation
Some related material in this journal — See a search for k6.gif.
Some related material from Harvard —
Elkies's "15 simple transpositions" clearly correspond to the 15 edges of
the complete graph K6 and to the 15 2-subsets of a 6-set.
For the connection to PG(3,2), see Finite Geometry of the Square and Cube.
The following "manifestation" of the 2-subsets of a 6-set might serve as
the desired Wikipedia citation —
See also the above 1986 construction of PG(3,2) from a 6-set
in the work of other authors in 1994 and 2002 . . .
-
Gonzalez-Dorrego, Maria R. (Maria del Rosario),
(16,6) Configurations and Geometry of Kummer Surfaces in P3.
American Mathematical Society, Providence, RI, 1994. -
Dolgachev, Igor, and Keum, JongHae,
"Birational Automorphisms of Quartic Hessian Surfaces."
Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 354 (2002), 3031-3057.

Monday, February 25, 2019
A Nervy Makeover is Born
The previous post suggests a review —
Karaoke Specials
https://www.karaoke-lyrics.net/lyrics/brickell-edie/what-i-am-132251
See as well . . .
From a 2003 film —
Social Networks
CCA as a fictional Communications Corporation of America —
CCA as a non-fictional Centre for Contemporary Art —
Sunday, February 24, 2019
Lost in Rashomon
" What this research implies is that we are not just hearing different 'stories'
about the electron, one of which may be true. Rather, there is one true story,
but it has many facets, seemingly in contradiction, just like in 'Rashomon.' "
— Edward Frenkel on "the Rashomon effect"
"Program or be programmed." — The Rushkoff Maxim
Saturday, February 23, 2019
Code Rain
See 031105-code in this journal, the Wachowskis
at Wikipedia, and The Omega Matrix in this journal.
Austrian Wins Kyoto Prize (Revisited)
For the title, see Schwarzenegger and "Clockwork Orange"
in the June 2005 post "All in the Timing."
Related music — Taps for Donen —
Donen reportedly died on Thursday.
See this journal on that day for a related
New York Times meditation.
Eye-Popping Imagery and Consciousness as a Whole
Hello Darkness*
Friday, February 22, 2019
Back Issues of AMS Notices
From the online home page of the new March issue —
For instance . . .
Related material now at Wikipedia —
Desperately Seeking Comedy
"I need a photo opportunity . . ." — Paul Simon
Space Force
See also this journal on the above date — Feb. 28, 2018.
This post was suggested by a Crimson piece from yesterday —
Happy Birthday, George Washington
Annals of Entertainment
See also a post of August 8, 2018, "Annals of Phenomenology."
Thursday, February 21, 2019
Gaslighting America
From The Atlantic September 2017 issue — "How America Lost Its Mind,"
by former Harvard Lampoon writer Kurt Andersen —
Note the accusing phrase "a suspicion of science and reason."
Related material by Andersen received in today's mail —
Note the accusing phrase "the cyanide in Donald Trump's Kool-Aid."
Related graphic design —
The source of the above cover art —
























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