HAPPY YULE (= 111 + 99 = 210 = COUNTDOWN)
Posted by nick at December 25, 2004 07:25 AMHAPPY = WOMAN, isn't that what Tiresias said? (Thought there was a 9:1 (decimal) ratio aspect to this, but maybe I've just read too many flaky French femininists)
Posted by: nick at December 25, 2004 07:35 AMIn AQ! (brilliant job nicholas, hope this is right)
( [IDEA = MAN = ADAM = 55] X 2 ) + 1 = [WOMEN=111=OUTSIDE] = ( 1[=BEING] + DECIMAL ) = 111
Posted by: northanger at December 25, 2004 09:20 AMnorthanger - so what do you make of those +1s?
Been thinking about your Pythagorean gendering of the natural numbers - 0 seems especially interesting: both 'even' by expectation (odd number (1) -1) but also neither odd nor even (not divisible by two or of the form 'even number + or -1') - something like the pre-gendered embryo (by default female), pre-sexual life-forms (bacteria, mitochondria), or even more cosmically abstracted 'things' ...
>>> northanger - so what do you make of those +1s?
undercurrent may be heart of matter (quite the multitask master). undercurrent's Q on the baseline is making me read (cos i think it's base9) master crowley's 9th travelogue. but, clue to 111111111 series may ungrund in 10th travelogue.
>>> Been thinking about your Pythagorean gendering of the natural numbers - 0 seems especially interesting: both 'even' by expectation (odd number (1) -1) but also neither odd nor even (not divisible by two or of the form 'even number + or -1')
good observation. similarities (1 | -1) lead straight, um, to zero. kept muttering to self: why be this kept in closet so dam long? Zero is neither positive or negative (correct?). Create there best seems, as Master Yoda always told me.
help me out with this Q: Liber AL I:25. Divide, add, multiply, and understand.
[1] DIVIDE: any number / 0 = 0
[2] ADD: any number by its opposite = 0
[3] MULTIPLY: any number x 0 = 0
is this true?
>>> something like the pre-gendered embryo (by default female), pre-sexual life-forms (bacteria, mitochondria), or even more cosmically abstracted 'things' ...
IUNKNOWN (-9) + ABSTRACTED THINGS (9) = 0
(and for some reason gon equivalence lists 0=ANNULUS)
>>> HAPPY = WOMAN, isn't that what Tiresias said? (Thought there was a 9:1 (decimal) ratio aspect to this, but maybe I've just read too many flaky French femininists)
just call us gals FFF all you want to nicholas! but be nice, it's xmas today. yup, i see 9:1.
Posted by: northanger at December 25, 2004 11:01 AM>>> 9:1 (decimal) ratio aspect
i was going to say, i see 9:1 too, but that sounded weird.
just checked, Asteroid #912 Maritima (Latin : maritime; of/near/by the sea; costal; relating/used to the sea; seafaring, naval)
will check her position and post that up later
Posted by: northanger at December 25, 2004 11:08 AMcheck out my suggestion over at Dread - do away with numbers, use base-26.
Posted by: undercurrent at December 25, 2004 11:48 AMnorthanger -
"DIVIDE: any number / 0" = infinity
(Some ancient Indian mathematicians seem to have been committed to formula '0/0 = 0' but this is considered erroneous by (all?) contemporary mathematicians.)
Is FFF a colour space [or are they 6 figures]?
Undercurrent - heading there now
Posted by: nick at December 25, 2004 12:03 PMinfinity = qwerty
so is it this?
DIVIDE: any number / 0 = infinity
ADD: any number by its opposite = 0
MULTIPLY: any number x 0 = 0
>>> Is FFF a colour space [or are they 6 figures]?
in CSS, FFF is shortcut for FFFFFF
Posted by: northanger at December 25, 2004 01:59 PM>Pythagorean gendering
another sideline from the brotherhood - ever looked into which words are excessive, perfect or defective?
>>> another sideline from the brotherhood - ever looked into which words are excessive, perfect or defective?
who me? yeah, garbage in / garbage out
Posted by: northanger at December 25, 2004 02:29 PM"ever looked into which words are excessive, perfect or defective?" - moving into richer zones of analysis than sheer DR mulch-down (not to dis DR mulch down)
Posted by: nick at December 26, 2004 12:15 AM>>> "ever looked into which words are excessive, perfect or defective?"
no, but you got me thinking. EXCESSIVE-PERFECT-DEFECTIVE is a 111 or 3 pattern. that's been coming up a lot lately. anything up with that? from nummificator angle could express different ciphers|words. or, how do you encrypt|decrypt?
Posted by: northanger at December 26, 2004 10:14 AMclarification: 'perfect' numbers=those numbers whose factors sum to themselves (ie 6=(1+2+3)) (triangular numbers) - you can work excessive and defective out for yourselves ;)
Posted by: undercurrent at December 26, 2004 01:09 PM>>> clarification: 'perfect' numbers=those numbers whose factors sum to themselves (ie 6=(1+2+3)) (triangular numbers) - you can work excessive and defective out for yourselves ;)
.?.
o-o
.O. oh
northanger - Pythagoras certainly due for a Hyperstition re-run
Posted by: nick at December 27, 2004 03:57 AMhave to run undercover and get chow, brb
where's uc, where's the nummy?
Posted by: northanger at December 27, 2004 04:29 AM"where's uc, where's the nummy?" - think it's undergoing another upgrade
Posted by: nick at December 27, 2004 08:24 AMhello, my name is gwendolyn and i'm addicted to the nummy thingy. i love its exquisite ability to make me laugh & see connections to things never realized before. must be as bad as television ...
GON1 82 = FICTIONS THAT MAKE THEMSELVES REAL = INFALLIBLE DOCTRINE {Nalvage on 48 Angelic Keys}