Why did not the chicken cross the road? Because it was facing a dilema!
posted by ambrozote @ 2:13 PM
0 comments
I am not joking
Tuesday, October 04, 2005
And now for a cliché:
Why did not the chicken cross the road? Because it was facing a dilema!
Why did not the chicken cross the road? Because it was facing a dilema!
This blog is very quiet. I wonder if the silence is due to deep reflexion on dilemas or if we are all just being plain lazy.
We've had 24 visits so far and the number is increasing. I also announced the I am not joking blog in my other portuguese blog. This means that the new science is going to expand swiftly and efficently throughout the entire country.
Wake up fellows!
We've had 24 visits so far and the number is increasing. I also announced the I am not joking blog in my other portuguese blog. This means that the new science is going to expand swiftly and efficently throughout the entire country.
Wake up fellows!
posted by ambrozote @ 2:09 PM
0 comments
Thursday, September 29, 2005
Dear Beyonders,
I've just added a visit counter to the bottom of the blog. This was we can track if we are being succesfull or not on expanding our new science.
Miss you all
I've just added a visit counter to the bottom of the blog. This was we can track if we are being succesfull or not on expanding our new science.
Miss you all
posted by ambrozote @ 3:32 PM
2 comments
Dear prisoner,
Your questions are very interesting. If non-prisoners do not face dilemas there's only one way to deal it it - LOCK THEM UP!
Death, on the other hand, always adds a bit of necessary drama to the simulations. Just as long as you don't get too emotionally attached to the dying cells you'll be fine.
Also, I am thinking from the top of my head, death is what may well be driving the simulation on. After the prisoner's death, the dilema remains. Actually, the dilema is everlasting. It just gets transferred to the police officers in the form of "where are we going to do with this bastard's body? From all the places we could choose to kick the bucket why did he choose our police station?"
I think we might have something here on dilema transfers. Not sure what, though. Anyone cares to follow up?
Note: No prisoners were harmed on the making of this post. And there were no laser effects used either.
Your questions are very interesting. If non-prisoners do not face dilemas there's only one way to deal it it - LOCK THEM UP!
Death, on the other hand, always adds a bit of necessary drama to the simulations. Just as long as you don't get too emotionally attached to the dying cells you'll be fine.
Also, I am thinking from the top of my head, death is what may well be driving the simulation on. After the prisoner's death, the dilema remains. Actually, the dilema is everlasting. It just gets transferred to the police officers in the form of "where are we going to do with this bastard's body? From all the places we could choose to kick the bucket why did he choose our police station?"
I think we might have something here on dilema transfers. Not sure what, though. Anyone cares to follow up?
Note: No prisoners were harmed on the making of this post. And there were no laser effects used either.
posted by ambrozote @ 3:00 PM
0 comments
Thursday, September 15, 2005
I definetely agree with Jean-Philippe!
We should give science a help so that it can creep out of the infeccious hole it has been snuggling for so long. We should all go BEYOND SCIENCE and address the real issue - that there is chaos in disorder and we will be using an uncalibrated cellular-automata to generate insights on such with the aid of two french prisoners we met at the A-B-C-E-T-Q-G in Tomar to prove it.
We should give science a help so that it can creep out of the infeccious hole it has been snuggling for so long. We should all go BEYOND SCIENCE and address the real issue - that there is chaos in disorder and we will be using an uncalibrated cellular-automata to generate insights on such with the aid of two french prisoners we met at the A-B-C-E-T-Q-G in Tomar to prove it.
posted by ambrozote @ 1:07 PM
1 comments
