THE.INFI NITE.EXP ECTATIO N.OF.TH E.DAWN.

HISTORY: THE STORY OF MATHS

theartitus — Wed, 30 May 2012 00:32:42 -0400

In a Four part series, the BBC retraces the history of mathematics… All in Technicolor…

page link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i9x4cTJ18is

I HAVE A SHORTER THAN AVERAGE ATTENTION SPAN..AND THERE MAY BE SOMETHING ELSE LACKING AS WELL

theartitus — Wed, 30 May 2012 00:10:00 -0400

STRATEGY: THE 50TH LAW

theartitus — Tue, 29 May 2012 22:48:00 -0400

A book written by Robert Greene and 50 Cent.

I read it over the holiday season, all snuggled up on the hearth of my familial residence.. at home for the holidays.. I read it day and night, until I had finished it and then I read it again. I was, at the same time, reading ‘The art of seduction’, ‘The 48 laws of power’ and ’ The 33 Strategies of War ‘..all written by the same author, Robert Greene. All of the books are worth the read-through for the student of strategy. The Fiftieth Law is probably the most enjoyable and memorable of the 4.

"For once there was an unknown land, full of strange flowers and subtle perfumes, a land of which it..."

theartitus — Tue, 29 May 2012 22:26:47 -0400

“For once there was an unknown land, full of strange flowers and subtle perfumes, a land of which it is joy of all joys to dream, a land where all things are perfect. ….and poisonous….”

CREATE: PHOTOSHOP LOMO/ HOLGA / TOY CAMERA TUTORIAL

theartitus — Tue, 29 May 2012 22:10:00 -0400

For designers or novices who want to capture the vintage toy camera look, here are a set of a few tutorials and links for Photoshop:

link: http://thehouseofphotoshop.blogspot.com/search?q=holga

denise-puchol: Flat Iron edward steichen 1904

theartitus — Tue, 29 May 2012 21:10:24 -0400

denise-puchol:

Flat Iron

edward steichen 1904

edythschandorf: black queen

theartitus — Tue, 29 May 2012 20:12:45 -0400

edythschandorf:

black queen

SHERLOCK: BBC

theartitus — Tue, 29 May 2012 20:09:00 -0400

If you haven’t seen it, you should..

Episode 1: Part 1:

BBC Sherlock S1 EP1 Part 1/6 by Sherlockian1994

STRATEGY: 'ON WAR'

theartitus — Tue, 29 May 2012 19:36:00 -0400

Just finished ‘On War’, the Carl Von Clausewitz classic on military strategy.. A good Book, easy to read… or listen to, Enjoyable and fully comprehensive. Click the book for amazon..Also I’ve included an audio link, free for download or listening.

AUDIO: http://archive.org/details/onwar_1005_librivox

BEGINNERS GUIDE TO PHILOSOPHY

theartitus — Tue, 29 May 2012 19:25:00 -0400

A slightly funny, somewhat interesting set of short BIOGRAPHIES:

a link to all: http://www.youtube.com/user/noscman1/videos?query=90

LAST NIGHT :MIDNIGHT PHOTOSHOOTS..

theartitus — Tue, 29 May 2012 18:47:00 -0400

Nothing better than having your picture taken half naked in the middle of the night with messy makeup on. Radness personified.

‘Tis midnight now. The bent and broken moon,
Batter’d and black, as from a thousand battles,
Hangs silent on the purple walls of Heaven.
~Joaquin Miller, Ina”

How to handle an INTJ

theartitus — Tue, 29 May 2012 17:53:00 -0400

Here’s a concise guide, based on decades of personal observation (IOW, mostly staring into my own head), on how to survive first contact with an INTJ. Not all INTJs will fully conform to (or even agree with) all these points… there’s a wide spectrum of variation out there. For instance, there is a rumour going round that some INTJs are less sarcastic than others.

So please don’t take this too seriously: INTJs, after all, tend to take things seriously. Indeed, some of the feedback I’ve received over time indicates that a few people read more into my list than is healthy (one asked about my credentials as a psychologist [rolls eyes]).

On the other hand, ignore it at your own peril (not a bad disclaimer, he, he).

Expect debate. INTJs enjoy tearing things apart to understand them and to prove (or disprove) their worthiness.
They will gladly argue a point they don’t actually support, just for the sake of argument or to probe things. This bears repeating: an INTJ can easily and persuasively assume a point of view which is wholly contrary to his actual conviction. If in doubt, ask.
INTJs do have a strong sense of humour, often dry and quick, but also a bit warped. It can easily take a morbid streak.
Expect blunt, honest, sometimes even hurtful answers: if you don’t want to hear the truth, you wouldn’t ask, would you?
INTJs like to do lists, enumerations, pattern sorting and putting things into an ordered state (ordered for them, not necessarily for the rest of the world).
Statements you can’t back up with either solid facts or solid reasoning will at best be ignored and at worst poked fun at in ways not many people would describe as nice.
Try to be both concise and precise. Using 81 woolly words where 18 sharp ones would suffice will not endear you to them.
They do love wordplay though: if you can re-package your 81 woolly words in a witty, unexpected, esoteric fashion, they’ll appreciate that.
Don’t expect an INTJ to respect anything you (or some other authorities) say just because you (or some other authorities) say it. INTJs bow to one authority only: rationality.
For an INTJ truth is more important than simply being right, so they will readily admit errors or mistakes (once they have been convinced something they said or did was indeed wrong — to convince them may not be easy though). INTJs unfortunately expect others to work likewise (and react bewildered if they don’t).
Stick to a statement after being proven wrong by facts or reasoning and an INTJ will treat you as an irrational idiot and everything you say as probable nonsense.
Try not to be repetitive. It bores them to death.
Clumsy attempts at political correctness and similar aberrations will greatly amuse them.
Don’t be surprised at sarcasm, hyperbole and flippancy. In fact, a non-sarcastic INTJ must be severely ill.
Expect punctuality and exactness. They try hard to be on time and they hate unpunctual-ness, especially of the casual sort: the words obsessive-compulsive come to mind.
They tend to be quite forgetful in everyday life, especially for trivial things like car keys, dropped tools or anniversaries.
You can’t trust that an INTJ takes something, anything for granted. They do take some things for granted, but you’ll never know what and what not. The more extreme ones are actually willing to put everything to the test (and I mean everything).
Remember that INTJs believe in workable solutions. They are open-minded to all and every possibility, but they will quickly discard any concept they deem unfeasible.
Their way of showing that something you say (an idea, a suggestion) has potential or merit is by trying to pull it apart (which shocks those poor souls who instead expected awe or admiration). The ultimate INTJ insult to an idea or suggestion is to ignore it altogether, because that means it’s not even interesting enough to deconstruct.
INTJs can and will make themselves and everything else (and again, I mean everything) the butt of their jokes, witticisms and deeply nonsensical remarks.
Do not expect INTJs to care very much about how you view them. They already know that many people see them as arrogant bastards with a weird sense of humour and they long since got used to it.
INTJs, in the privacy of their minds, frequently think the unthinkable and expect the unexpected. So don’t be taken aback if they express little or no surprise if something “impossible” happens. -FROM: http://thomaslauer.com/start/How_to_handle_an_INTJ