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-rw-r--r--src/swear.txt4
-rw-r--r--src/treatise.txt4
-rw-r--r--swear.html6
-rw-r--r--treatise.html6
4 files changed, 8 insertions, 12 deletions
diff --git a/src/swear.txt b/src/swear.txt index 855e72a..231117c 100644 --- a/src/swear.txt +++ b/src/swear.txt
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ project:
31> new ribbon and new notecards. Now 31> new ribbon and new notecards. Now
32> again I am typing on notecards. 32> again I am typing on notecards.
33 33
34> What have I been typing? 34> What have I been typing?
35> Thoughts, impressions maybe, a log 35> Thoughts, impressions maybe, a log
36> of changes to my mental state. I 36> of changes to my mental state. I
37> waited long enough and I began 37> waited long enough and I began
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ project:
41> notecards or in my book. The same 41> notecards or in my book. The same
42> thoughts in different bodies. 42> thoughts in different bodies.
43 43
44> That's what it means, "Every 44> That's what it means, "Every
45> thing changes or everything stays 45> thing changes or everything stays
46> the same." It might as well be 46> the same." It might as well be
47> "and." Local differences add up to 47> "and." Local differences add up to
diff --git a/src/treatise.txt b/src/treatise.txt index 4f03d2e..1cb64c2 100644 --- a/src/treatise.txt +++ b/src/treatise.txt
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ project:
37> very close in the substrate 37> very close in the substrate
38> reality. 38> reality.
39 39
40> I want to talk about this 40> I want to talk about this
41> effect in literature. In literature 41> effect in literature. In literature
42> the writer writes words on a 42> the writer writes words on a
43> substrate (paper) and later the 43> substrate (paper) and later the
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ project:
54 54
55> PROBLEMS: 55> PROBLEMS:
56 56
57> Maybe the substrate isn't 57> Maybe the substrate isn't
58> paper it's what the writing is 58> paper it's what the writing is
59> about. [Where is the hologram][]? Are 59> about. [Where is the hologram][]? Are
60> physics and literature comparable? 60> physics and literature comparable?
diff --git a/swear.html b/swear.html index c8cbff2..4953a70 100644 --- a/swear.html +++ b/swear.html
@@ -36,12 +36,10 @@
36 <p>First, a history: I was writing my thoughts in a book. I got a typewriter and typing things in a book became impossible. I began typing on 4x6 notecards. I ran out of ribbon in my typewriter. I wrote on the 4x6 notecards. I bought a new ribbon and new notecards. Now again I am typing on notecards.</p> 36 <p>First, a history: I was writing my thoughts in a book. I got a typewriter and typing things in a book became impossible. I began typing on 4x6 notecards. I ran out of ribbon in my typewriter. I wrote on the 4x6 notecards. I bought a new ribbon and new notecards. Now again I am typing on notecards.</p>
37 </blockquote> 37 </blockquote>
38 <blockquote> 38 <blockquote>
39 <pre><code>What have I been typing?</code></pre> 39 <p>What have I been typing? Thoughts, impressions maybe, a log of changes to my mental state. I waited long enough and I began recording them in the same way. If I wait longer the ribbon will run out again and I’ll write again, on notecards or in my book. The same thoughts in different bodies.</p>
40 <p>Thoughts, impressions maybe, a log of changes to my mental state. I waited long enough and I began recording them in the same way. If I wait longer the ribbon will run out again and I’ll write again, on notecards or in my book. The same thoughts in different bodies.</p>
41 </blockquote> 40 </blockquote>
42 <blockquote> 41 <blockquote>
43 <pre><code>That&#39;s what it means, &quot;Every</code></pre> 42 <p>That’s what it means, “Every thing changes or everything stays the same.” It might as well be “and.” Local differences add up to global identities. It’s a <a href="ourobors_memory.html">hoop</a>, right? And we keep going around and we think it’s flat but it’s round like the Earth.</p>
44 <p>thing changes or everything stays the same.&quot; It might as well be “and.” Local differences add up to global identities. It’s a <a href="ourobors_memory.html">hoop</a>, right? And we keep going around and we think it’s flat but it’s round like the Earth.</p>
45 </blockquote> 43 </blockquote>
46 <p>Paul pushed his chair away from the <a href="finding-the-lion.html">Writing Desk</a> and stared at the notecard. He stood up, knocked his head on the lightbulb, swore. He pulled the notecard from his typewriter and crumpled it up with his left hand. With his right hand he reached in his pocket and pulled out his cigarettes. He put one in his mouth, threw the paper in the corner, grabbed his axe, went out into the woods.</p> 44 <p>Paul pushed his chair away from the <a href="finding-the-lion.html">Writing Desk</a> and stared at the notecard. He stood up, knocked his head on the lightbulb, swore. He pulled the notecard from his typewriter and crumpled it up with his left hand. With his right hand he reached in his pocket and pulled out his cigarettes. He put one in his mouth, threw the paper in the corner, grabbed his axe, went out into the woods.</p>
47 </section> 45 </section>
diff --git a/treatise.html b/treatise.html index 250bc64..6144e4f 100644 --- a/treatise.html +++ b/treatise.html
@@ -36,15 +36,13 @@
36 <p>There is this thing called “spooky action at a distance.” Einstein mentioned it first I believe. It is about how two electrons can act like they are right next to each other although they are very far away (lightyears even). For a long time this puzzled scientists until someone (not Einstein) figured out that maybe the universe is a hologram or projection. So what appears to be very far apart in the hologram might actually be very close in the substrate reality.</p> 36 <p>There is this thing called “spooky action at a distance.” Einstein mentioned it first I believe. It is about how two electrons can act like they are right next to each other although they are very far away (lightyears even). For a long time this puzzled scientists until someone (not Einstein) figured out that maybe the universe is a hologram or projection. So what appears to be very far apart in the hologram might actually be very close in the substrate reality.</p>
37 </blockquote> 37 </blockquote>
38 <blockquote> 38 <blockquote>
39 <pre><code>I want to talk about this</code></pre> 39 <p>I want to talk about this effect in literature. In literature the writer writes words on a substrate (paper) and later the reader reads the same words off the substrate. Although the writer and reader might be very far apart from each other in time and space, they experience the same effect from reading the words. Even the writer reading his own words after he has written them becomes a reader and feels who he was at that time, <a href="howtoread.html">like a ghost</a>.</p>
40 <p>effect in literature. In literature the writer writes words on a substrate (paper) and later the reader reads the same words off the substrate. Although the writer and reader might be very far apart from each other in time and space, they experience the same effect from reading the words. Even the writer reading his own words after he has written them becomes a reader and feels who he was at that time, <a href="howtoread.html">like a ghost</a>.</p>
41 </blockquote> 40 </blockquote>
42 <blockquote> 41 <blockquote>
43 <p>PROBLEMS:</p> 42 <p>PROBLEMS:</p>
44 </blockquote> 43 </blockquote>
45 <blockquote> 44 <blockquote>
46 <pre><code>Maybe the substrate isn&#39;t</code></pre> 45 <p>Maybe the substrate isn’t paper it’s what the writing is about. <a href="toilet.html">Where is the hologram</a>? Are physics and literature comparable? What if the universe isn’t a hologram what then?</p>
47 <p>paper it’s what the writing is about. <a href="toilet.html">Where is the hologram</a>? Are physics and literature comparable? What if the universe isn’t a hologram what then?</p>
48 </blockquote> 46 </blockquote>
49 </section> 47 </section>
50 48