Time does not change people, really. No matter now much you want it to.
Some people were meant to be on stage, and some are meant to build stages, and some are meant to be in the audience.
Thursday, November 27, 2008
Wednesday, November 26, 2008
No time?
I met a very interesting guy in LA who was telling me that time was one of the factors that gets in the way of mathematically creating a theory of everything. So maybe time doesn't exist.
More to come on this.
for now:
Radical Routes to a Theory of Everything
More to come on this.
for now:
Radical Routes to a Theory of Everything
Sunday, November 23, 2008
Wednesday, November 19, 2008
my job.
Figuring out what "ought to be" and how to get as close to that as possible.
-RER
Searching for a pure idea that can exist in its entirety as a thought.
-RER
Searching for a pure idea that can exist in its entirety as a thought.
Monday, November 17, 2008
Cities at Night
An orbital tour around the world of cities at night.
"The brightest spot on earth, Las Vegas, Nevada; our beacon for humanity." --that's embarrassing.
WATCH THE VIDEO SLIDESHOW THING
"The brightest spot on earth, Las Vegas, Nevada; our beacon for humanity." --that's embarrassing.
WATCH THE VIDEO SLIDESHOW THING
Sunday, November 16, 2008
Weird.
i just read previous two posts and realized the similarities. Also, as i'm writing this, i'm listening to someone reading the definition of a hurricane:
"The word hurricane was a name given to nature's strongest storm. A hurricane occurs when high pressure and low pressure masses of air come in contact with one another. There is often a significant difference in temperature between the two masses. One mass is warm, while the other is cold. The warmer air rises, and the cooler air falls. Likewise, the low pressure areas slides down the sides of the high pressure area. They swirl in and around one another, creating the beginnings of the storm."
"The word hurricane was a name given to nature's strongest storm. A hurricane occurs when high pressure and low pressure masses of air come in contact with one another. There is often a significant difference in temperature between the two masses. One mass is warm, while the other is cold. The warmer air rises, and the cooler air falls. Likewise, the low pressure areas slides down the sides of the high pressure area. They swirl in and around one another, creating the beginnings of the storm."
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