- --...-- -
aloha everybody, hope you are doing well.
my computer room is turning into quite the ikigai plantation over here, what with all the streaming KILI vibe all the time. thanks KILI folks!
nerd school is going well, I am learning about nested tags, machine language, and lots of other fun stuff.
here is something interesting. what does this mean to you?
000
if you compare it to this
111
and you are familiar with the concept of machine language you might infer that the meaning of the first string is that "all switches are off" while the second string represents "all switches on".
if you are thinking, ho hum how boring, I hope that it is simply because this info bears the stink of computers, as opposed to the existential fragrance of a non-binary system like a mountain or a forest. stay wild, friend!
nevertheless I hope my little computer programming lesson will not fail to inspire you to get curious about what happens when you weave human intent into lines of executable code which is leashed to output media.
in any case when all the Katuahnet ikigai switches get thrown to the ON position on Leap Day this year, I hope you won't forget to pass along your wealth of machine language awareness to a fellow human. the ikigai farm you could save might be your own.
bye, namaste, have a blessed day. -Suzy
my computer room is turning into quite the ikigai plantation over here, what with all the streaming KILI vibe all the time. thanks KILI folks!
nerd school is going well, I am learning about nested tags, machine language, and lots of other fun stuff.
here is something interesting. what does this mean to you?
000
if you compare it to this
111
and you are familiar with the concept of machine language you might infer that the meaning of the first string is that "all switches are off" while the second string represents "all switches on".
if you are thinking, ho hum how boring, I hope that it is simply because this info bears the stink of computers, as opposed to the existential fragrance of a non-binary system like a mountain or a forest. stay wild, friend!
nevertheless I hope my little computer programming lesson will not fail to inspire you to get curious about what happens when you weave human intent into lines of executable code which is leashed to output media.
in any case when all the Katuahnet ikigai switches get thrown to the ON position on Leap Day this year, I hope you won't forget to pass along your wealth of machine language awareness to a fellow human. the ikigai farm you could save might be your own.
bye, namaste, have a blessed day. -Suzy
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