upside down
Huh!
While programming a virtual world I just noticed that up is dn turned upside down. :)
Some oldies I like are:
now + here = nowhere
and
live is evil reversed.
Meaningless fun.
While programming a virtual world I just noticed that up is dn turned upside down. :)
Some oldies I like are:
now + here = nowhere
and
live is evil reversed.
Meaningless fun.
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I've been doing well. Building a couple of virtual worlds at the moment -- one for a TV company and another to help publicise Science Week. Neither of them very exciting, but still nice.
I still live out in the bush. Haven't seen so many wallabies around here lately, but that might be because I have a second little dog who is blind but loves to go outside and just sit in the sun and bark... no particular reason as far as I can see. (The little rat!) My other dog almost died recently when she got a paralysis tick. She recovered fully though. She is a real sweetie.
Haven't been doing much artwork lately. A little bit of writing. I have a few really cool stories bubbling around in my head that I want to set down soon. Found out about Ren'ai recently (Japanese for "romance" but also called visual novels) and began turning one of my stories into a short ren'ai piece. Haven't finished it yet. This work came along and put it on hold.
For an example of re'ai have a look at the story "Abigail":
http://www.renai.us/name/A/
Unfortunately "Abigail" is Windows only, but most of the stories at renai.us are Windows/Linux/Mac. Here is the big list:
http://www.renai.us/special/all/
and GxG (girl attracted to girl) ones:
http://www.renai.us/tag/romance/GxG/
"Cell Phone Love Letter" is nice too -- primitive graphics but neat story.
Tell me what you're doing, Possum. Do you have a girlfriend? (You should -- gorgeous, vibrant person you are!) Where are you living now? Enjoying life? Plans? Reading any interesting books? (I've been re-reading my Karin Kallmaker books. Luscious GxG romance.)
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And do pick up Godel, Escher, Bach again. There's a fellow I recall named Scott Kim who does some amazing things with typography, and Hoffstedter (sp?) includes a lot of his work.
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Did you ever read Hofstadter's guest columns in Scientific American some decades ago? I used to love them. If I remember right he shuffled the letters of "Mathematical Games" (Martin Gardner's superb old column) to make it "Metamagical Themas". Lots of fun and games. I particularly enjoyed his stuff on self-referential sentences and words.