Kevin Kelly
'An ultimate simulation needs an ultimate computer, and the new science of digitalism says that the universe itself is the ultimate computer — actually the only computer. Further, it says, all the computation of the human world, especially our puny little PCs, merely piggybacks on cycles of the great computer. Weaving together the...
Nothing much, but we all care for our desktops...
"How Do Scientists Really Use Computers?
A Web-based survey offers clues"
by Greg Wilson
(I wonder how's Nvidia Tesla advancing?
New capability for the Indian Navy. I have not seen details on whether the missile capability is that of a SSGN, but the reports so far tend to indicate that the submarine is not a ballistic missile submarine. Given India's relationship with Pakistan, I would guess that they are working on the ability to launch nuclear payload cruise missiles.
Attention - interest - sync - time passage, now there might be a measurement of the correlation by observing blinking.
"Worried you'll blink and miss a crucial piece of the action? Then you can relax. While watching a film, we subconsciously control the timing of blinks to make sure we don't miss anything important. And because we tend to...
INTEL DEVELOPER FORUM, San Francisco, Aug. 21, 2008 – Intel Corporation's chief technology officer took a fascinating look at how technology will bring man and machine much closer together by 2050.
Cutting the Last Cord, Wireless Power
Programmable Matter: Computers that Change Shape
Robots: From the Factory Floor to Your Kitchen
I have been out and about for awhile and am just getting back to Space Collective. It is great to see it has continued to grow.
I am currently helping develop a post-grad program at SCI-Arc named Mediascapes. We are looking to critically explore the nature of media, its evolution and how we can integrate critical research and philosophy into...
Do you consider yourself a "visual" person?
The FM 100 Hue Test puts forward a simple way of testing your color vision. Arrange the colored squares according to hue. The instructions are simple enough, but the test is tricky. I spent a good ten minutes working on this one, and got a bit of a headache as well.
My results... I'm...
Original article at
May 1, 2009
Doing science in the open
Online networking tools are pervasive, but why have scientists been so slow to adopt many of them? Michael Nielsen explains how we can build a better culture of online collaboration
In your high-school science classes you almost certainly learned Hooke’s law, relating a...
Imagine the person you love, someone you have known for decades, someone who has become the very meaning of your life, suddenly, and unexpectedly has a stroke. Their body is crippled to near uselessness, relinquishing them of their dignity. And, having lost the ability to communicate with them, you’re not even sure if their mind is as it was, if...
New Concept:
The Sphaper (Sphidron-paper)
the 2D plane of the
New Sphidron Geometry.
I found some pictures of galaxies, and these made more important to describe some of my thoughts:
IT IS Quite similar to our Sphidron formations:
Interplanetary medium:
Explanations how the real material is moving around the center and how the...
I was barely awake while all this was running through my head so it may seem like I'm rambling or not making any sense, forgive me. I just felt out I had to get this out of my head though and figured I'd share it with the people here and maybe get some other opinions.
Life is subject and seen differently through the
eyes of each individual. A...
And water is the most fantastic molecule in this tiny Universe...
As a parable, water do represent the true potential of human beings as well as the tiny boundaries of our huge fragility...
There is absolutely nothing in ourselves that it is not present in the ocean.
In fact, our chemical composition is water with a tiny proportion of...
Dream are cool.
have you heard of lucid dreaming?
It's when you become aware that you are dreaming and are able to control it. I have only experienced this twice in my life when I was much younger, around age 10 or so. I don't remember much of the dream now but I do remember the feeling of amazement and excitement for the next time I got...
Floral: the gentle, murmuring field. Like the faint ocean swells tuned to the infant-glossed octaves that welcomed plasmodia, then notochord, then sinuses. Amidst the caustic blunted grid declared by other neighbours, what of this generosity, this hovered breath of nurture? Calm. Rising. Calming, rising, rising.
Coils merging from sleep. Fine...
First of all, I ask for forgiveness, I can hardly manage to express myself in English
with some clarity, not to speak of correctness, apropiateness or whatever "-ness"
you might wish or expext.
Second: (Side number two, said number two)
I would like to open a question
here
about Emerson, Thoreau and that line of
beautiful...
Wikipedia: Art is the process or product of deliberately arranging elements in a way that appeals to the senses or emotions. It encompasses a diverse range of human activities, creations, and modes of expression, including music and literature.
In my most recent post I have been revisiting what I've called the Living Field, how I experience it...
Internet and social networking its the realm of "everything is possible".
Human limits and a vast "stereotyping rules" design constraints are driving away the vast amount of users from the really interesting core of this globally wide social experience - trying to attain all possibilities of individually and collectively...
The grandfather paradox is a very simple, science-fiction-based apparent inconsistency at the very heart of the idea of time travel into the past. It's very simply that you travel into the past and murder your own grandfather before he sires your mother or your father, and where does that then leave you? Do you instantly pop out of existence...