some of that spam is coming from spam bots that found a school project. I
was under the impression google has/had a low tolerance to spam it's pretty
funny to read. I simply don't know if their is a gmail setting I don't know
of to say stuff like:
seo traffic from abana gubernaterals for generating
Yes, Eric, good points to modify the claim,
It returns the discussion to the acts one does or does not want to commit,
rather than to defense of an icon-group against an enemy-group that both, at
this stage, have been bleached of much of the complexity of real people and are
more cartoon than
net/~nickthompson/naturaldesigns/>
http://home.earthlink.net/~nickthompson/naturaldesigns/
From: Friam [mailto:friam-boun...@redfish.com] On Behalf Of Steven A Smith
Sent: Sunday, January 29, 2017 9:56 AM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [SPAM] Re: [[Narcissism
Eric -
I appreciate your point here. I think the problem in *all* of our
"culture wars" is not that one side is evil and the other must fight and
defeat them, but that there is a schism in "Ways of Knowing" which,
while unresolved, will lead to a schism in "Knowing" itself.
I was raised in
orning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [SPAM] Re: [[Narcissism Again]again]
"2. But I read Nick as saying that The Problem, and the central accomplishment
of the Right, has been to install this shift in position as a feature of the
population That is what worries me,
"2. But I read Nick as saying that The Problem, and the central
accomplishment of the Right, has been to install this shift in position as
a feature of the population That is what worries me, and drives a
sense of urgency to fix a problem I do not know how to fix because I don’t
understand how
, January 27, 2017 9:29 PM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [SPAM] Re: [[Narcissism Again]again]
Thank you for forwarding this Owen,
I didn’t receive the original.
> So. Let me just share one thought. I have said a hundred times that I think
> the
Thank you for forwarding this Owen,
I didn’t receive the original.
> So. Let me just share one thought. I have said a hundred times that I think
> the great achievement of the Right in my life time has been to problematize
> (Ugh!) the Deweyan consensus of the 1950’s One of the elements of t
"And the ammunition provided to them by people like Haidt is killing us."
Haidt used the example of couples that are headed for divorce, and that disgust
is a predictor for him of it actually happening. Well, sometimes divorce is
appropriate. Like your spouse repeatedly betrays you, or physi
On 11/18/2016 07:38 AM, Steven A Smith wrote:
> Like many Trump voters, I'm ready to break our pattern of "business as
> usual"... but definitely not ready to let a loose cannon like him into the
> White House. I'm pretty sure we are about to be in for a wild ride.
If we take Haidt seriously,
>
> Steven Pinker's arguments in "The Better Angels of our Nature".
I haven't, sigh, gotten around to reading Steven Pinker. I found:
http://stevenpinker.com/pages/frequently-asked-questions-about-better-angels-our-nature-why-violence-has-declined
What's he all about?
-- Owen
On Mon, Nov
Ed brings up a great point about one of the (many) issues with internet in
SantaFe
One Targs in the room is that the US's way of doing internet and all the
copper lines is like running CoAx, Drunk Dwarfs, Tunnels, and Eathernet
cords everywhere, then trying to use bowling balls to to push a Garb
@ED
LOL yeah I see that brilliance to. :P
Richard is brilliant, and I shall follow his efforts better.
On Sun, Feb 21, 2016 at 7:12 AM, Edward Angel wrote:
> I now see the brilliance of the City putting $1M to get a connection in
> the Railyard. As we’re all lined up with our computers waitin
Apreciate the responses!
lol from what i've read people tend to think windows Vista and 8 as
experiments.
Way back when, I used to use FreeBSD. On a seperate machine had Gentoo
(briefly) before moving on to Mandrake.
Bro turned me onto Ubuntu and Arch. I thought Arch and PcOS's update system
was
On Aug 6, 2015, at 7:59 AM, Roger Critchlow wrote:
> So business people are anti-union not because unions interfere with the
> running of their own businesses, but because unions interfere with their
> ruining of other peoples businesses?
Very nice!
E
>
> I think we could get a whole new f
:00 PM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] Re: [EXTERNAL] Re: How brand-new words are
spreading across America
So business people are anti-union not because unions interfere with the running
of their own businesses, but because unions interfere with
So business people are anti-union not because unions interfere with the
running of their own businesses, but because unions interfere with their
ruining of other peoples businesses?
I think we could get a whole new freakonomics franchise out of this.
-- rec --
On Wed, Aug 5, 2015 at 4:22 PM, Dav
"Given the personalization algorithms deployed by the major search engines, its
hard *not* to see the search engine as a participant in browsing."
If the search engine could pass a Turing test, then ok.
Marcus
FRIAM Applied Comp
http://www.brainrules.net/wiring
Curt
On Tue, Jun 30, 2015 at 12:00 PM, glen ep ropella
wrote:
> On 06/30/2015 09:14 AM, Steve Smith wrote:
>
>> " what it was to be Dine' " could possibly be reduced to their genes,
>> their language and the artifacts they carried or knew how t
On 06/30/2015 09:14 AM, Steve Smith wrote:
" what it was to be Dine' " could possibly be reduced to their genes, their language and
the artifacts they carried or knew how to make... but I find it easier/better if I include the
"stories they told".
Yes, compression is real, not ideological. T
The beetles? Clearly philosophy is way cool.
http://genius.com/The-beatles-the-word-lyrics
On Mon, Jun 29, 2015 at 4:37 PM, Steve Smith wrote:
> On 6/29/15 4:29 PM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
>
>> "I recently met/visited Glen en-vivo and can report that there were no
>> pentacles or other obviously
"I recently met/visited Glen en-vivo and can report that there were no
pentacles or other obviously occult gear (or tattoos) evident."
I refer to my prior remark about the long game. First they build trust..
Run! Run!
Marcus
FR
On 06/29/2015 02:40 PM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
Dynamically binding this word Glen likes to the probable/apparent meaning.
There's no point in fighting it. :-)
Say the word and you'll be free[*]
Say the word and be like me
In the beginning I misunderstood
But now I've got it, the word is good
Marcus -
I'm a fan of dynamic binding, even/especially of natural language...
I recently met/visited Glen en-vivo and can report that there were no
pentacles or other obviously occult gear (or tattoos) evident. We
enjoyed some good beer and conversation... equally entertaining to our
onlin
"In this use of the term occult, I suppose we are meaning both operating in
(otherwise) uncharted territories as well as discovering new
dimensional/modalities."
Dynamically binding this word Glen likes to the probable/apparent meaning.
There's no point in fighting it. :-)
Marcus
=
Glen writes,
"Anyway, my point is basically that even the majority-vs-minority conception is
in the domain of Light. To be Dark means appreciating the entire (occult)
mechanism, but especially focusing on the rarely used pathways."
I'll distinguish between popular and powerful pathways. A re
On 06/29/2015 10:43 AM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
Discovery of better models can invalidate consensus and orthodoxy. This leads to vested
interests being threatened and disruption. A typical response to this is to isolate the
disrupter. Tying them to stake and burning them is one way. Another
"If that's what you mean, then, yeah, OK. However, I prefer to call it Chaos
Magick or the Left-Hand Path. It's not dark ... just creepy. "
Discovery of better models can invalidate consensus and orthodoxy. This leads
to vested interests being threatened and disruption. A typical response t
On 06/27/2015 01:11 PM, Steve Smith wrote:
I'm left wondering if said darkness is a zero=sum and what the externalities of
such maunderings are?
I admit there is a sense that sentiment is zero-sum, the intuitive sense that
if you have a really positive response to some stimulus, then you can'
Damn! I don't know how I got FRIAM
CC:ed on a discussion with an expat in Panama building a
sustainable farm!
Carry on!
- Steve
FRIAM Applied Complex
Nick wrote:
Glen wrote
No. I think the bulk of non-zero sum gains are a result of co-evolution of
competing scrutiny, the exploitation of niches the players stumbled upon
together. I.e. they're really zero-sum games where the externalities aren't
recognized by the players. And in that sense,
ent: Saturday, June 27, 2015 12:12 PM
> To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
> Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] where is the real threat?
>
> On 06/26/2015 04:36 PM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
> > CBS or Comcast cover that, but also the evening news. In various
> situatio
glen ep ropella wrote:
On 06/26/2015 04:36 PM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
CBS or Comcast cover that, but also the evening news. In various situations
such conglomerates may find it in their interest to present information in
ways that benefit their bottom line, even to audiences that are above t
al Message-
From: Friam [mailto:friam-boun...@redfish.com] On Behalf Of glen ep ropella
Sent: Saturday, June 27, 2015 12:12 PM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] where is the real threat?
On 06/26/2015 04:36 PM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
> CBS or Comca
On 06/26/2015 04:36 PM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
> CBS or Comcast cover that, but also the evening news. In various situations
> such conglomerates may find it in their interest to present information in
> ways that benefit their bottom line, even to audiences that are above the
> least common de
Glen,
Don't the bulk of non-zero sum gains arise from trust?
see MOTH, for instance.
Nick
Nicholas S. Thompson
Emeritus Professor of Psychology and Biology
Clark University
http://home.earthlink.net/~nickthompson/naturaldesigns/
-Original Message-
From: Friam [mail
"Yeah but that process will tend toward the least common denominator. It's why
we end up with silly infotainment news programs that emphasize the weather
forecast and cute pictures of kids on their birthday."
CBS or Comcast cover that, but also the evening news. In various situations
such con
On 06/26/2015 03:21 PM, Steve Smith wrote:> Maybe a restatement of Glen's point
would be:
Misinformation and disinformation are a given:
How we manage our trust is the challenge.
Well, not quite. I would have said that trust is an unreachable limit. (And
distrust should also be an
``That person also could have said something like "People have diverse methods
for deciding what online content to trust", which would also been more useful.
It would imply that some of us are gullible and some of us are skeptical. But
I think what they really meant was "People are not very di
Maybe a restatement of Glen's point would be:
Misinformation and disinformation are a given:
How we manage our trust is the challenge.
I was introduced to Dempster-Shafer theory on a project a number of
years ago... and was impressed by some of its' utility as a formalism on
the problem
On 06/26/2015 02:55 PM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
Are there not more and less risky sources? If you have source that provides
you with high-quality, predictive information, over and over and they are
right, should not that individual be allowed less scrutiny than a person that
has no track reco
Are there not more and less risky sources? If you have source that provides
you with high-quality, predictive information, over and over and they are
right, should not that individual be allowed less scrutiny than a person that
has no track record, or a bad track record? Given finite attent
Excellent. Thanks, a bunch, Glen.
Grant
On 5/27/15 5:38 PM, glen e. p. ropella wrote:
http://www.scimaps.org/maps/map/map_of_complexity_sc_154/detail
What I found most interesting was the little street view dude... and
that there are pictures located on the map!
I agree that ads, animated GIFs, Flash content, etc. are a bigger
problem than anything these guys were doing. Fortunately, especially
with open source software, we can circumvent this advertising
crapware. If I didn’t use ad blockers, I wouldn’t look at half the
sites I do.
On Sat, May 30, 2015 a
Gary writes:
"[..] the bigger issue is whether running my software on a users’ computer, for
my benefit, and without that user’s knowledge and consent, amounts to stealing.
"
Advertisements waste bandwidth, and JavaScript in advertisements or animated
GIFs are in some sense stealing CPU cycles
I have ordered 2 tickets. Should be interesting. Thanks, Tom.
George Duncan
georgeduncanart.com
(505) 983-6895
Represented by ViVO Contemporary
725 Canyon Road
Santa Fe, NM 87501
My art theme: Dynamic application of matrix order and luminous chaos.
"Attempt what is not certain. Certainty may or
Thanks so much, Tom. I've got my ticket. Sounds wonderful. See you there.
On Tue, May 19, 2015 at 10:22 PM, John Dobson wrote:
> cdobson@okstate,edu
>
> On Mon, May 18, 2015 at 4:54 PM, Tom Johnson wrote:
>
>> FYI, Santa Fe folks.
>> -tj
>>
>>
>>
Thanks everybody. Lots of value in the responses I have received. I gather
that "symmetry" is itself a metaphor, subject both to the joys and pains
thereof.
I am not sure I am happy with the idea that metaphor and plain speaking are
antagonistic. Besotted with the operationalism that had b
Steve writes:
Most recently, I worked with other UNM Researchers, Dr's Caudell,
Gilfeather, Lugar, Taha, et al on a project ultimately entitled "Faceted
Ontologies" which was primarily about building, from open source
Intelligence, knowledge structures, developing a normalized model for
them,
Steve writes:
> Most recently, I worked with other UNM Researchers, Dr's Caudell,
> Gilfeather, Lugar, Taha, et al on a project ultimately entitled "Faceted
> Ontologies" which was primarily about building, from open source
> Intelligence, knowledge structures, developing a normalized model for
My first tech job was a Patent database for Xerox in the early '70s. It
was a huge database and we had professional librarians manage the taxonomy
for it.
At the same time we had a pretty sound "natural language" search, much like
modern DocTerm matrices along with SVD minimization to make the di
Vladimyr wrote:
"I have a Circulant Graph that appears very Hamiltonian in 3D and not so in 2D,
but still interesting?"
Mathematica recently (ver 10) added a graph analysis capability. It has a
Hamiltonian predicate (HamiltonianGraphQ).
Marcus
===
44 PM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: clinical diagnosis of [a]theism?
On 01/29/2015 07:56 PM, Vladimyr Burachynsky wrote:
> I have the distinct awkward feeling that, while I write, there is no
> compelling evidence of my existence
On 01/29/2015 07:56 PM, Vladimyr Burachynsky wrote:
I have the distinct awkward feeling that, while I write, there is no compelling
evidence of my existence, only my utterings.
Perhaps my hollow ringing echoes are sufficient to serve as my fake evidence,
should I choose to perjure myself in a
--Original Message-
From: Friam [mailto:friam-boun...@redfish.com] On Behalf Of glen
Sent: January-28-15 4:33 PM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: clinical diagnosis of [a]theism?
Heh, this time it seems even gmane failed:
http://news
Heh, this time it seems even gmane failed:
http://news.gmane.org/gmane.org.region.new-mexico.santa-fe.friam
Marcus G. Daniels Wed Jan 28 16:38:36 EST 2015:
I suppose I could start giving them tags like [so-and-so
topic].shard[0,1,etc] in the subject line to cope with the deficiency.
I bet th
One either knows the answer (to whatever question) or one doesn't. You
actually know that God exists, or you don't know. Pretending that you
know when you don't is...well...pretense. Accepting that you don't know
when you don't and keeping an open mind usually leads to less self delusion.
I s
...@redfish.com] On Behalf Of Frank Wimberly
Sent: Tuesday, January 27, 2015 3:36 PM
To: 'The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group'
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: clinical diagnosis of [a]theism?
Well said, Vladimyr.
Frank
Frank C. Wimberly
140 Calle Ojo Feliz
Santa Fe, NM 875
I agree with Marcus that the litigants do have the "right" to "enforce"
their contrived rules on the judges (as usual, the scare quotes
foreshadow my rhetoric). I think this is mostly because there is no
line between judge and litigant. We can see this quite obviously with
the rampant accus
On Tue, 2015-01-27 at 15:25 -0600, Vladimyr Burachynsky wrote:
> The litigants have no right to enforce their contrived rules on the judges,
> or do they?
Yes, it is just a struggle for power. There are no rules.
Marcus
FRIAM Appli
Well said, Vladimyr.
Frank
Frank C. Wimberly
140 Calle Ojo Feliz
Santa Fe, NM 87505
wimber...@gmail.com wimbe...@cal.berkeley.edu
Phone: (505) 995-8715 Cell: (505) 670-9918
-Original Message-
From: Friam [mailto:friam-boun...@redfish.com] On Behalf Of Vladimyr
Burachynsky
Se
Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] Re: academic fields whose practitioners
believe ...
On 1/16/15 12:59 PM, Marcus G. Daniels wrote:
>> It was wonderful the range of personal experience we were able to
>> bring to bear on this subject and the lack of guardedness wi
> I know... I only occasionally recognize that fact... I think Nick was
> the first to notice a while back and suggested that it was a conspiracy
> against him alone... which I also feel sometimes...
It is a wonderful outcome if two (hypothetical) agents with
diametrically opposed viewpoints ca
On 1/16/15 12:59 PM, Marcus G. Daniels wrote:
It was wonderful the range of personal experience we were able to
bring to bear on this subject and the lack of guardedness with which
we were able to explore it given our diverse history.
Another benefit of in-person meetings is that this list fail
Thanks Frank and Steve.
> I feel like the problem is most acute when one mode of understanding the
nature of reality pretends to be able to answer the questions generated by
the other mode.
I fully agree.
I am still based Cairo... recently I started an innovation accelerator with
partners in Sw
Mohammed -
Also good to hear your "voice" after a very long time... I hope
things are going "well enough" for you, I assume you are still in
Cairo amidst the constant ebb and flow around you there.
I like the way you phrase this. I'm sure I have l
Well said, Mohammed.
Sent from my Verizon 4G LTE Phone
(505) 670-9918
On Jan 12, 2015 7:52 AM, "Mohammed El-Beltagy"
wrote:
> There is a common thread running through this discussion it that to my
> mind seems quite problematic. It has to do with imposing a restriction on
> any given religion to
Mohammed El-Beltagy wrote:
> Such holistic grasp and resultant passion may often accelerate our
> understanding of the natural world in the left brain or analytic
> sense. This case is very clear in ancient Egypt where that religious
> passion gave rise to amazing advances in mathematics, geometry
There is a common thread running through this discussion it that to my mind
seems quite problematic. It has to do with imposing a restriction on any
given religion to be "in concordance" with science to be "valid" and not to
be regarded as some fantasy or myth. Here any religion is reified to its
p
On 01/09/2015 08:51 AM, Marcus G. Daniels wrote:
Sure, religion is just the worst because they do it _on purpose_.
Meanwhile, atheism is not "delusional" like theism because for something
to be delusional there has to be contrary evidence, and there is not.
Heh, you say that like "evidence" has
Tory/Marcus/Glen -
Good to hear your "voice" T, after a hiatus... (and that of Vladymir as
well, also AWOL for some time?)
I think this discussion or even conflict is an important one, and tends
to get argued on superficial grounds. This discussion, as it unfolds,
promises to be a little de
On Fri, 2015-01-09 at 08:39 -0800, glen wrote:
> Worse yet, amongst the lay population who _say_ they believe in
> evolution, their onion is really more of a hollow spheroid, with a
> flimsy outer layer alone.
Sure, religion is just the worst because they do it _on purpose_.
Meanwhile, atheism is
On 01/08/2015 10:47 PM, Marcus G. Daniels wrote:
> Victoria writes:
>
> "So any belief other than one's own is a delusion?"
>
> Subjective experience must run counter to objective evidence to get this
> label. A belief that can be represented by a set of features, understandable
> by independ
On 23 December 2014 at 10:05, Nick Thompson
wrote:
> I have to say that people like Dawkins, FEEL religious to me. If, at some
> level, they did
> not believe in God, how could it make such a difference to them. They doth
> protest too much.
>
They do protest too much, but God actually loves i
Tuesday, December 23, 2014 12:27 AM
To: 'The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group'
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: clinical diagnosis of [a]theism?
Nick writes:
"So when someone proposes a measure of something complicated such as
"atheism", it's fair to ask
Nick writes:
"So when someone proposes a measure of something complicated such as
"atheism", it's fair to ask what the validator of that measure would be,
what the measure is actually intended to GET AT. And one of the kind of
standard observations that my kind of psychologist often makes, is th
Marcus,
Thanks for responding. My bad. I used "validator" in a narrow technical
sense, not in its more regular sense of a proof. My use comes from
measurement theory in psychology. I am not an expert in measurement theory,
but here goes:A measure is "valid" when it can be shown to corre
: Friam [mailto:friam-boun...@redfish.com] On Behalf Of Marcus G.
Daniels
Sent: Monday, December 22, 2014 7:06 AM
To: 'The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group'
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: clinical diagnosis of [a]theism?
Nick wrote:
"Well, 30 or more tiny fm radios plac
@Glen before diving to deep into it with numbers- do you have a
working defination of Agnostic vs Atheist?
On Mon, Dec 22, 2014 at 8:54 AM, glen wrote:
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempest_%28codename%29
>
> I don't disagree that low N studies are useful. But high N studies are also
> usefu
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempest_%28codename%29
I don't disagree that low N studies are useful. But high N studies are also
useful.
On 12/22/2014 06:06 AM, Marcus G. Daniels wrote:
> Nick wrote:
>
> "Well, 30 or more tiny fm radios placed at strategic locations around the
> mother board,
Nick wrote:
"Well, 30 or more tiny fm radios placed at strategic locations around the
mother board, might be more like it. No?"
Like if a team of two or three aliens came to watch the Earth from orbit,
before there was broadcasting. Relatively speaking, that's how many
individual things they'd
G
Well, 30 or more tiny fm radios placed at strategic locations around the
mother board, might be more like it. No?
n
Nicholas S. Thompson
Emeritus Professor of Psychology and Biology
Clark University
http://home.earthlink.net/~nickthompson/naturaldesigns/
-Original Message-
From: Fria
mail.com; The Friday Morning
Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: [ SPAM ] Re:
Re: clinical diagnosis of [a]theism?
On 12/20/14 6:14 A
: russ.abb...@gmail.com; The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee
Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: [ SPAM ] Re: Re: clinical diagnosis of
[a]theism?
On 12/20/14 6:14 AM, Russ Abbott wrote:
Suppose you had a device that could read brain waves and determine whether
someone believed i
The strict calvinist answer to Glen's question is that no one knows but god
who god has chosen to be the religious elect. Even the subject's testimony
is no good, for they could be deluded, though you could torture them to
determine if how strongly they hold to their delusion.
But I guess that tor
ompson/naturaldesigns/
From: Friam [mailto:friam-boun...@redfish.com] On Behalf Of Russ Abbott
Sent: Saturday, December 20, 2014 6:14 AM
To: The Friday Morning Applied Complexity Coffee Group
Subject: Re: [FRIAM] [ SPAM ] RE: [ SPAM ] Re: Re: clinical diagnosis of
[a]theism?
Suppose you had a
It's hypothetical. Assume anything you (or Glen) want. I want to know what
Glen would do if he had this capability.
On Dec 20, 2014 2:15 PM, "Steve Smith" wrote:
> On 12/20/14 6:14 AM, Russ Abbott wrote:
>
> Suppose you had a device that could read brain waves and determine
> whether someone be
On 12/20/14 6:14 AM, Russ Abbott wrote:
Suppose you had a
device that could read brain waves and determine whether
someone believed in [a]theism. Since this wouldn't be a
diagnosis based on behavior would it get at what you want?
Suppose you had a device that could read brain waves and determine whether
someone believed in [a]theism. Since this wouldn't be a diagnosis based on
behavior would it get at what you want?
*-- Russ Abbott*
*_*
* Professor, Computer Science*
* Califor
Suppose you had a device that could read brain waves and determine whether
someone believed in [a]theism. Since this wouldn't be a diagnosis based on
behavior would it get at what you want?
*-- Russ Abbott*
FRIAM Applied Complexity Group
I'm not an expert in physics but it does seem that whats not testable today
might be easy to test tomorrow. At some point string theory or the
multiverse might be tested experimentally.
Cody Smith
On Thu, Dec 18, 2014 at 8:47 AM, Barry MacKichan <
barry.mackic...@mackichan.com> wrote:
>
> In view
In view of Betteridge's law, not really a spoiler.
—Barry
On 17 Dec 2014, at 20:15, Carl Tollander wrote:
Spoiler: not thought so, but a nice ride.
https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/does-the-scientific-method-need-revision-d7514e2598f3
C.
My!
On Wed, Dec 17, 2014 at 8:15 PM, Carl Tollander wrote:
>
> Spoiler: not thought so, but a nice ride.
>
> https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/does-the-scientific-method-need-
> revision-d7514e2598f3
>
> C.
>
>
>
> FRIAM Applied Com
On 11/30/14 8:08 AM, Jochen Fromm
wrote:
Some argue that being jobless is better than being employed
by Walmart or its digital counterpart Amazon. I even wrote an
application for Amazon once, but they rejected it. Maybe a
reason why I
The facts of the matter are that you can get a political body to do
anything, once you've talked enough people into believing that it should be
done. And you don't have to talk people into believing in contamination
because that's been part of our explanations forever, so arguing to isolate
the po
I’d like to know what Friamers said to each other on this topic while they were
face to face (without exchanging bodily fluids, of course.)
I can contribute that my beloved doctor gave me a big, rather moist kiss on the
cheek last week as we were saying goodbye, and I thought, Dude! Those are yo
A bit of threadbending
Speakng of SPAM and Spoofs and such:
I recently had something entirely new for me happen on my smart phone
(iPhone 4). I got a text and a phone call (which I didn't answer) from
what felt like Santa Fe (was a 505) number. I'm not sure which came in
first. No me
Gary, et al -
Mail servers have gotten a lot less permissive about spoofing... for
example, while I could fiddle my "From:" field in my mail header, to
look as if it came "From:g...@naturesvisualarts.com", my SMPT server
would consider that "mail forwarding" and unless (in an unlikely case)
m
I received one from Dena Aquilina. Did not open it.
From: Owen Densmore
To: Complexity Coffee Group ; disc...@sfcomplex.org
Sent: Monday, June 17, 2013 10:08 PM
Subject: [FRIAM] Spam Problems?
I've gotten two spam emails that may have come from hacked emai
I got one of the two that you received. I've never understood how (or if) "only
subscribers can post" lists can work. Can anyone post if the "From:" header of
their email is a valid user? That would be super easy to spoof. In the case of
the two spam messages, how would that apply? I.e. are dena
1 - 100 of 101 matches
Mail list logo
