To: Jeffrey S. Mitchell who wrote (1238) | 9/23/2018 11:44:13 PM | From: Graystone | | | Sincerity is important, I am not sure there is any way to measure that. I can hear you clearly, you are more than a label, my view of you grew out of the froth of all that you wrote that I read, not just to and from me but to and from everyone. Going back and reading things that we wrote ten years ago can be informative. So I did that...the best way back is old Subjectmarks...(for me anyways). That lets me alight in the land of time remembered... Subject 31606
I haven't read it yet, just posted the Subjectmark. As you can see the only Subjectmark is mine. Let me go read what I wrote and I will tell you if I agree with me
I am very happy that Canada has decided to legalize marijuana. It is a good thing. I am going to stay holiday in Canada next year. We are heading to Prince Edward Island to take advantage of the wonderful beaches. My family has always loved swimming. Our favourite vacation so far has been the Kona side of the Big Island, we were in the ocean almost everyday at 8:30 or 9:00, I actually have a prescription snorkeling mask. Ok, now I will actually read that thread... |
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To: Graystone who wrote (1239) | 9/24/2018 12:06:20 AM | From: Graystone | | | I don't remember writing that or I remember her
OK, that was almost twenty years ago, not ten. That was strange, haven't really thought about that chapter for awhile. I fell in love with a co-worker, not unrequited, never consummated but a very perilous time for my family. I remember being quite giddy, I suppose that was a sort of mid-life crisis, the belief that we can never really fall in love again. We courted and flirted and I suppose we both knew the risks. I still love every woman I have ever loved.
You are entirely right Jeff, we should never tread that old stuff, it is almost like looking at sepia photographs. I am pretty sure I didn't write that stuff, I have been hacked, my account was hacked. We all know who did it as well, David R. Stockwell. Member 3747480 |
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To: Eric L who wrote (1217) | 3/14/2019 8:14:29 PM | From: sense | | | Hey. Thanks for that. Was trying to dredge up a couple of the exchanges we'd had re Nokia prior to the MSFT acquisition... still not finding the boards on which we had them... but, just by looking dusted off a couple of recollections from not all that long ago. Found most of his inputs both rational and entertaining... rare enough on either count. |
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To: sense who wrote (1242) | 3/14/2019 8:22:11 PM | From: Eric L | | | Michal Daniel: This boards founder ...
Misha and I had a few go rounds but he was an engaging virtual friend I was proud to make the acquaintance of ... and he was one heck of a talented photog.
Cheers, - Eric L - |
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To: Jeffrey S. Mitchell who wrote (1238) | 3/14/2019 8:52:31 PM | From: sense | | | "every single message ever written here is still here, for anyone to see at any time"
My own experience is that "the internet" is very significantly editable. I think future historians sifting through the mass of data will have some real issues with source quality... and not only because "you had to be there at the time" to comprehend the exchanges in context. Of course, most of the data isn't likely to be of interest anyway... but, the things that are will also be far more likely to be subject to exercises in influence. Relevance and reliability are likely to be inversely related. I don't see the internet becoming a "permanent record" in that way. Probably only in ways you won't appreciate.
SI has proven far better than most, in my experience, but the primary protection of the history that I see is only in the mass of the data, it mostly being far too large for people to bother with. Then, the passions of the day that drove the flame wars we joined are very unlikely to prove timeless, or even interesting, in the afterglow in others eyes. |
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To: Intrepid1 who wrote (1245) | 3/14/2019 9:17:48 PM | From: sense | | | Yeah. Saw that pass across Drudge recently. My immediate skepticism proved prescient.
I've not read the actual study yet... but have found none of the descriptions of it compelling enough to make me want to read it.
You could make essentially the same claim by rewinding a cheap cassette player while listening as the sounds are being played backwards rapidly. I guess reversing a digital stream isn't different, either, if you limit the analysis to output representing positions along the time scale.
But, what if you lock the cassette player as its rewinding inside a safe with a cat ?
Returning to the prior state... any reversal along a prior path... isn't necessarily a reversal of the time arrow.
Pause walking down the stairs, and step backwards up a step... Does that reverse the flow of time ?
I've not yet seen anyone publish a convincing enough description of what time is... to think that I should trust anyone making claims about how it operates.
Also, will always have issues with the use of purely statistical analysis to describe any related phenom.
As you sit reading this post... how much of you is already in the future, and how much of you is already in the past... as you pass through the present ? Relativity seems it requires that our experience of time is densely local, locally, but increasingly non-local given ever greater separations in... inertia ? Is the separation between entangled quantum pairs... occurring as a drift outside the flow of time... with an instantaneous dilation event upon recognition ? How do you measure that ? Schrodinger's use of a cat... didn't intend to limit effects, or the analysis, to cats ?
But, if you enjoyed that claim as entertaining... you should probably Google "frozen light".
Wait. Isn't the speed of light a constant ? |
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To: Graystone who wrote (1239) | 3/14/2019 9:30:29 PM | From: sense | | | "Sincerity is important, I am not sure there is any way to measure that."
SI Ron - who do you guys have working on the AI tools for the admins to use in measuring a posters sincerity when evaluating participants TOU compliance ?
Seems to me I was just reading something, last week, about a lawsuit, and Homeland Security's use of tech for behavioral analysis with tech based outputs resulting in subjecting some people to "increased attention" ? |
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