"Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed.
John Jones wrote: > "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane > proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
> Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or > communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its > physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed.
On Nov 19, 7:29 am, John Jones <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote:
> "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane > proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
That is why the bible is a lying story. There is no coherent, truth and sensibility. It was an idea to fool people, capturing the weakness of human.
> Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or > communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its > physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed.
The real idea is one that contributes to betterment.
John Jones wrote: > "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane > proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
> Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or > communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its > physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed.
Olrik wrote: > John Jones wrote: >> "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to >> mundane proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
>> Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or >> communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its >> physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed.
Smiler wrote: > Olrik wrote: >> John Jones wrote: >>> "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to >>> mundane proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
>>> Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or >>> communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its >>> physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed. >> Thousand Islands. Yup, definitely Thousand Islands.
> Sounds more like blue cheese to me.
I reserve blue cheese for my steak, but yeah, it would not be bad at all!
On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:29:46 +0000, John Jones wrote: > "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane > proceedings.
============================ IDEA
–noun
1. any conception existing in the mind as a result of mental understanding, awareness, or activity. 2. a thought, conception, or notion: That is an excellent idea. 3. an impression: He gave me a general idea of how he plans to run the department. 4. an opinion, view, or belief: His ideas on raising children are certainly strange. 5. a plan of action; an intention: the idea of becoming an engineer. 6. a groundless supposition; fantasy. 7. Philosophy. a. a concept developed by the mind. b. a conception of what is desirable or ought to be; ideal. c. (initial capital letter) Platonism. Also called form. an archetype or pattern of which the individual objects in any natural class are imperfect copies and from which they derive their being. d. Kantianism. idea of pure reason. 8. Music. a theme, phrase, or figure. =============================
Can you ground your position to any of these common meanings?
<jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote: >"Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane >proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
>Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or >communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its >physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed.
What dressing would monsieur like for his word salad?
On Nov 18, 6:29 pm, John Jones <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote:
> "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane > proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
An idea is an alternate way to achieve a goal that has a higher value than the known ones. I generate about 1-2 ideas per hour, mostly regardling computer programming and theoretical computer science. I keep 10 pages of blank paper for ideas only stapled together and fill one up every 3-5 days. I wrote my first book (184 pages) by extracting 200 good ideas on one topic. I have enough material to fill at least 10 volumes of 200 pages each.
I wonder if anyone else has ideas like that?
C-B
Intelligence is the ability to define the word "intelligence".
> Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or > communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its > physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed.
Charlie-Boo <shymath...@gmail.com> writes: > On Nov 18, 6:29 pm, John Jones <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote: >> "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane >> proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
> An idea is an alternate way to achieve a goal that has a higher value > than the known ones. I generate about 1-2 ideas per hour, mostly > regardling computer programming and theoretical computer science. I > keep 10 pages of blank paper for ideas only stapled together and fill > one up every 3-5 days. I wrote my first book (184 pages) by > extracting 200 good ideas on one topic. I have enough material to > fill at least 10 volumes of 200 pages each.
> I wonder if anyone else has ideas like that?
No. You are a superior being. Your only peers are James S. Harris, who is likely the next step in evolution or perhaps an observer planted by space aliens, and Archimedes Plutonium, whose greatest virtue is the single Plutonium atom in his brain and who has become the King of All Science.
-- "'Every man who has ever lived holds tight to the belief that for him alone the laws of probability are canceled out by love[...] Therefore, you will marry Guinevere. You do not want advice --- only agreement.' Merlin sighed..." -- John Steinbeck
ZerkonXXXX wrote: > On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:29:46 +0000, John Jones wrote:
>> "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane >> proceedings. > ============================ > IDEA
> –noun
> 1. any conception existing in the mind as a result of mental > understanding, awareness, or activity. > 2. a thought, conception, or notion: That is an excellent idea. > 3. an impression: He gave me a general idea of how he plans to run > the department. > 4. an opinion, view, or belief: His ideas on raising children are > certainly strange. > 5. a plan of action; an intention: the idea of becoming an engineer. > 6. a groundless supposition; fantasy. > 7. Philosophy. > a. a concept developed by the mind. > b. a conception of what is desirable or ought to be; ideal. > c. (initial capital letter) Platonism. Also called form. an > archetype or pattern of which the individual objects in any natural class > are imperfect copies and from which they derive their being. > d. Kantianism. idea of pure reason. > 8. Music. a theme, phrase, or figure. > =============================
> Can you ground your position to any of these common meanings?
Those common meanings are inadequate, or reduce to my meaning. Take 1. for example. A "conception" existing in the mind". But as opposed to what existing in the mind? This is either circular or simply a rephrasing. And why place an idea at all, never mind "in" the mind? Where could that be?
My meaning isn't a definition. It's reminding us of distinctions we have forgotten. And it distinguishes an idea from other public events.
Yap wrote: > On Nov 19, 7:29 am, John Jones <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote: >> "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane >> proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual. > That is why the bible is a lying story. > There is no coherent, truth and sensibility. > It was an idea to fool people, capturing the weakness of human. >> Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or >> communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its >> physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed. > The real idea is one that contributes to betterment.
raven1 wrote: > On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:29:46 +0000, John Jones > <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote:
>> "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to mundane >> proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
>> Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or >> communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its >> physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed.
> What dressing would monsieur like for his word salad?
Listen atheists, one and all. There is LESS in the world that ever your vacuum of an absent God could fill.
John Jones wrote: > raven1 wrote: >> On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:29:46 +0000, John Jones >> <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote:
>>> "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to >>> mundane proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
>>> Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or >>> communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its >>> physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed.
>> What dressing would monsieur like for his word salad?
> Listen atheists, one and all. There is LESS in the world that ever > your vacuum of an absent God could fill.
Permanent absence is a very good indication of non-existence. Non-existent beings don't leave a vacuum, except in the heads of believers.
-- Smiler The godless one a.a.# 2279 All gods are bespoke. They're all made to perfectly fit the prejudices of their believer
Smiler wrote: > John Jones wrote: >> raven1 wrote: >>> On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 23:29:46 +0000, John Jones >>> <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote:
>>>> "Idea" is a term that is used to add interest and motivation to >>>> mundane proceedings. It is not spatial, temporal, or objectual.
>>>> Because an idea is procedural, it does not exist privately or >>>> communally. As procedure itself is ineffable (against Godel), its >>>> physical, ontological vacuity is guaranteed. >>> What dressing would monsieur like for his word salad? >> Listen atheists, one and all. There is LESS in the world that ever >> your vacuum of an absent God could fill.
> Permanent absence is a very good indication of non-existence. > Non-existent beings don't leave a vacuum, except in the heads of believers.
|
