I met a yoga guru, once. It was while I was staying at MHFPC. His appearance reminded me of a lawn gnome. At the very least, he was prone to dramatic mood swings. Doctors probably used terms like bipolar to describe his behavior. As far as I know, I was about the only person he sat down with and conversed. I remember teaching him a card game, or two.
So, did You change the world ?
A tiny bit. There is something atop a hill near the capital of Chile that wasn't there before I made it. It will take time to develop the idea.
@Puredication, #5. What you suggest would be amazing, alas, it is inconceivable. perpetual motion is impossible. Even the universe is not a perpetual motion machine, for the Big Freeze/ Heat Death would leave even black holes diminished from Hawking Radiation and the universe at absolute zero, no energy, zero thermodynamic free energy. But, that won't be for a... while. A hundred trillion plus years (100,000,000,000,000+ years) to be precise, although even that number can deviate a lot!
A quote from a picture that caught my attention is "Neither moving nor stirring". Is stirring remaining still if it is not moving? The picture is Dionysus - The True Principles of All Things
Perhaps energy can be derived from the orbital paths that all all around us.
Perhaps energy can be derived from the orbital paths that all all around us.
With things moving in orbital paths, it stands to reason that planes would obstruct motion. I submit that a construct devoid of planes, and made solely from elliptical curves would allow the motion of things to harmonize with its surroundings. I submit that if one can establish an eye, one could create such a storm within such a structure.
Anything that does not keep our lungs clean, needs to be fixed.
Everything needs to be fixed. I'd think it is safe to say that nothing operates perfectly. Desire for improvements seems to be neverending. One of the main considerations that comes into consideration when saying "that's good enough for now" is economics.
T'would be more accurate to say 'nothing *can* operate perfectly'.
@Microraver
That presumes a knowledge of future ability. To be perfectly honest, I don't think it is all that wise to presume that we have perfect knowledge of the past or present, much less the future. That is not to say that we won't or don't or haven't.
That presumes a knowledge of future ability. To be perfectly honest, I don't think it is all that wise to presume that we have perfect knowledge of the past or present, much less the future. That is not to say that we won't or don't or haven't.
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