Mantık ve Delilik
“İkimiz de iyi ilerliyorduk fakat bu entellektüel maceranın tüm kahramanları çıldırdı...”
Bu cümle Gian-Carlo Rota’nın Ayrık Düşünceler aklı eserinde yer alıyor. Rota, burada entellektüel maceradan bahsederken matematiği ve mantığı temellendirmekten söz ediyor.
Rota, önemli bir matematikçiydi. Kendisi makalesinde matematik ve mantık temelleri arayan kişilerden, çalışmalarından ve düştükleri durumdan bahseder. Buna kaynak olarak da 20. yüzyılın önemli mantıkçılarından bazılarının hayatlarının bir döneminde akıl hastanesinde kalmış olmalarını almıştır. Ona göre bu bir tesadüf değildir (Cantor, Zermelo, Kurt Godel, E.Post bunlardan en bilinenleridir) ve mantık ile delilik arasında bir ilişki vardır. Bunun nedeni olarak da; mantıkçılar kesinlikle mutlak arıyorlardır ve ya sizi çıldırtabilir ya da mutlak bulabileceğinizi düşünmek kesinlikle vaktinden önce deli olduğunuz anlamına gelir görüşü hakimdir...
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كيف تخلقُ الحظ في حياتك؟ مفاهيم يسيرة ذات نتائج عظيمة تجعلك ذا حظٍ أوفر
تمهيد
طالعتُ أمس مقالًا بعنوان “كيف تخلق الحظ؟” لكاتبه سويكس (swyx) وقد وجدته عبر نشرة ريفايند؛ ورأيت أنه من الحسن جدًا نقله للعربية لينتفع به الناطقون باللسان العربي. تواصلت مع سويكس (swyx) عبر البريد لطلب إذنه في الترجمة وقد كان ردّه سريعًا وموافقًا على الترجمة. فإليكموها إذن. قراءة ماتعة.
تمهيدكيف تخلق الحظ؟الحظ الثنائينظرية “منطقة سطح الحظ”أنواع الحظ الأربعةالعادات والإستراتيجيةعملية…
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The advice we give others is the advice that we ourselves need.
-Gian-Carlo Rota, Indiscrete Thoughts
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Sokolowski had positive things to say about the wordplay in Heidegger, how "the verbal overtones of the original language are essential if one is to capture the full force of what is being said". But his friend Gian-Carlo Rota criticized Heidegger for "subordinat[ing] truth to alliteration".
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LA GRANDE GUERRA (1959) - Trailer | Filmauro
LA GRANDE GUERRA - 15- 18
AGE E SCARPELLI - SCENEGGIATORI
Figlio di Poseidone e di Libia e fratello di Belo[2][3], sposò Telefassa[2] (che Igino chiama Argiope[4]) che lo rese padre di Cadmo, Cilice, Fenice ed una sola figlia, Europa[2].
Tra i figli, Pausania aggiunge Taso[5].
Mitologia
Sua figlia Europa era bellissima, Zeus volle possederla e per questo si celò sotto le sembianze di un toro e la rapì.
Agenore inviò i suoi figli nella sua ricerca[2][5] dicendogli di non tornare senza di lei. Nel corso delle loro peregrinazioni, questi figli fondarono città ovunque e così Fenice divenne il capostipite dei fenici, Cilice quello dei cilici, Cadmo si stabilì in Beozia costruendo Cadmea, la rocca di Tebe. Nessuno di loro però trovò Europa[2].
La stirpe
La grande guerra è una commedia drammatica del 1959 diretta da Mario Monicelli, prodotta da Dino De Laurentiis e interpretata da Alberto Sordi e Vittorio Gassman.
Mario Monicelli, Age & Scarpelli, Luciano Vincenzoni
Produttore Dino De Laurentiis
Fotografia Leonida Barboni, Roberto Gerardi, Giuseppe Rotunno, Giuseppe Serrandi
Montaggio Adriana Novelli
Effetti speciali Gatti, Serse Urbisaglia
Musiche Nino Rota
Scenografia Mario Garbuglia
Costumi Danilo Donati
Trucco Romolo De Martino, Rino Carboni
Interpreti e personaggi
Alberto Sordi: Oreste Jacovacci
Vittorio Gassman: Giovanni Busacca
Silvana Mangano: Costantina
Romolo Valli: tenente Gallina
Folco Lulli: Giuseppe Bordin
Bernard Blier: capitano Castelli
Vittorio Sanipoli: maggiore Segre
Nicola Arigliano: Giardino
Geronimo Meynier: portaordini
Mario Valdemarin: sottotenente Loquenzi
Elsa Vazzoler: moglie di Bordin
Tiberio Murgia: Rosario Nicotra
Livio Lorenzon: sergente Battiferri
Ferruccio Amendola: De Concini
Gianni Baghino: un soldato
Carlo D'Angelo: capitano Ferri
Achille Compagnoni: cappellano
Luigi Fainelli: Giacomazzi
Marcello Giorda: il generale
Tiberio Mitri: Mandich
Gérard Herter: capitano austriaco
Guido Celano: maggiore italiano
Leandro Punturi: bambino
Mario Feliciani
Mario Mazza
Mario Colli
Mario Frera
Gian Luigi Polidoro: attendente del capitano austriaco
Edda Ferronao
Doppiatori originali
Nino Dal Fabbro: capitano Castelli
Mario Colli: cappellano
Turi Ferro: Rosario Nicotra
Riccardo Cucciolla: Giardino
Gastone Moschin: sergente Battiferri
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ ❤️❤️
#gustavopetro
#colombia
#DONALDTRUMP
#TRUMP
#BOLSONARO
#DORIGHEZZI
#STRISCIALANOTIZIA
#FRANCESCO
#RUTELLI
#PROPAGANDALIVE
#ELUANA
#ENGLARO
#ELUANAENGLARO
#CRISTIANODEANDRE
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From problems to curiosity, the Guggenheim, Issei, and mosquitos
Welcome to Friday!
As always I am including a list of articles, music, and some history bits that I’ve been enjoying lately. Hopefully you’re able to find something you enjoy!
This first article I am sharing is how to reframe problems as curiosity engines, and as I am an avid supporter of reframing I love this and will now be gathering my problems to explore. “As Pulitzer Prize-winning historian David Hackett Fischer aptly said: “Questions are the engines of intellect — cerebral machines that convert curiosity into controlled inquiry.”
Articles:
From problems to curiosity engine (Feynman’s favorite problems) (nesslabs.com)
During a talk at MIT, mathematician Gian-Carlo Rota recalled: “Richard Feynman was fond of giving the following advice on how to be a genius. You have to keep a dozen of your favorite problems constantly present in your mind, although by and large they will lay in a dormant state. Every time you hear or read a new trick or a new result, test it against each of your twelve problems to see whether it helps.”
Creating a list of favorite problems offers many benefits:
· Turn stressful situations into intriguing problems to explore
· Filter information based on whether it relates to one of your favorite problems
· Connect with fellow curious minds who are interested in similar problems
· Focus your attention on ideas that arouse your curiosity
· Notice relevant patterns and potential solutions across seemingly unrelated topics
Interview: Getting everyone on the same page with Height (nesslabs.com)
“In this interview, we talked about interconnected companies, how to reconcile project management with personal productivity, how to foster cross-collaboration between different types of teams, how to create “swimlanes” of work, and much more.”
I find this aspect of Height to be incredibly helpful. “And it sounds small, but Height also tells you who read your messages, so you don’t need to ping them individually and ask if they saw your message!”
How to use anxiety to your advantage - BBC Future, this article is incredibly good and so fascinating. Another reframing guide!
Learning to be anxious in the right way means finding ways to work through it rather than around it, to leverage and channel anxiety to meet goals, and to discern when anxiety isn't useful and practice letting it go. Think of this virtuous cycle of anxiety as having three parts: listen, leverage, and let go.
To cope, we have learned to think of the emotion like we do any ailment – we want to prevent it, avoid it and stamp it out at all costs. But the fact is we've got it backwards. The problem isn't anxiety. Anxiety is the messenger – telling us that we're facing uncertainty and need to rise to the challenge; or pointing us to ways that our life needs to change or we need support. Instead, one of the key problems is that our beliefs about anxiety stop us from believing we can manage it, from accessing and benefitting from coping strategies and treatments that do exist, and to learn to use it to our advantage. And when our beliefs make anxiety worse, we are at greater risk for travelling down the path towards debilitating anxiety and anxiety disorders.
Differential mosquito attraction to humans is associated with skin-derived carboxylic acid levels: Cell, if you’ve ever thought mosquitos bother you more than others – you’re probably right. And it all boils down to the amount of carboxylic acid levels on your skin.
13 Things Mentally Strong People Won't Do | LinkedIn, “Too many people succumb to the mistaken belief that mental strength comes from natural, unteachable traits that belong only to a lucky few. It’s easy to fall prey to this misconception. In reality, mental strength is under your control, and it’s a matter of emotional intelligence (EQ).”
Art:
Guggenheim Museum | History, Art, & Facts | Britannica, today in 1959 the Guggenheim in NYC opened. In 2019 it was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
Music:
In honor of what would have been Dizzy Gillespie’s 104th birthday, here are a few of his pieces.
On The Sunny Side Of The Street - YouTube
Dizzy Gillespie feat. Charlie Parker - A Night In Tunisia - YouTube
Some more Autumn-like music,
She & Him - It's Not For Me To Say (Audio) - YouTube
GHOST RIDERS IN THE SKY | Low Bass Singer Cover | Geoff Castellucci - YouTube
Dance:
Bboy Junior is a legend 🤯 - YouTube, if you are of the opinion that being a bboy is just playing around and calling it dancing….please watch Bboy Junior. The amount of control and strength that he displays is incredible. And then add the cleverness aspect, chef’s kiss.
How to make a statement! 🔥 - YouTube, Bboy Issei’s control and power is something else.
I hope that this weekend is a weekend of rest, fun, and enjoyment for you. I am going to help family with a fish fry, which is always a good time!
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From Robert Sokolowski’s foreword to Fabrizio Palombi, ‘The Star & The Whole’
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A good teacher does not teach facts, he or she teaches enthusiasm, open-mindedness and values.
Gian-Carlo Rota
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A good teacher does not teach facts, he or she teaches enthusiasm, open-mindedness and values
Gian-Carlo Rota
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"A good teacher does not teach facts, he or she teaches enthusiasm, open-mindedness and values." 🧠
-- Gian-Carlo Rota
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#Quoteoftheday
"A good teacher does not teach facts, he or she teaches enthusiasm, open-mindedness and values."
-- Gian-Carlo Rota
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Now accepting middle name suggestions
Current suggestions include:
Y2K
Paul9
The Guy
The G.O.A.T.
Gian-Carlo Rota
Fae do not interact
Michael
Jasper
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A good teacher does not teach facts, he or she teaches enthusiasm, open-mindedness and values.
Gian-Carlo Rota
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A good teacher does not teach facts, he or she teaches enthusiasm, open-mindedness and values.
Gian-Carlo Rota
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3-2-1: The antidote to a bad day, teaching, and the healing power of story
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3 ideas, 2 quotes, and 1 question to consider this week. ���
“The most wisdom per word of any newsletter on the web.”
3-2-1: The antidote to a bad day, teaching, and the healing power of story
read on JamesClear.com | October 7, 2021
Happy 3-2-1 Thursday,
Here are 3 ideas, 2 quotes, and 1 question to consider this week...
3 Ideas From Me
I.
"There is a difference between moving fast and rushing.
You can move fast and be thoughtful. When you rush, you sacrifice thoughtfulness.
Conversely, when you are thoughtful but not moving fast, you are overthinking it. Procrastination in disguise.
Don’t rush, but don’t wait."
II.
"The more you create, the more powerful you become.
The more you consume, the more powerful others become."
(Share this on Twitter)
III.
"The antidote to a bad day is a good workout."
(Share this on Twitter)
2 Quotes From Others
I.
Mathematician and philosopher Gian-Carlo Rota on teaching:
"A good teacher does not teach facts, he or she teaches enthusiasm, open-mindedness and values."
Source: Indiscrete Thoughts
II.
Author Karen Blixen on the healing power of story:
"All sorrows can be borne if you put them into a story or tell a story about them."
Source: The New York Times Book Review
1 Question For You
What if you stopped trying to think your way through it and started to act your way through it?
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Until next week,
James ClearAuthor of the multi-million-copy bestseller, Atomic HabitsCreator of the Habit Journal
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Most of von Neumann’s mathematics—rings of operators, continuous geometries, matrices of high finite order—was undertaken to find a satisfying philosophy upon which to found quantum theory.
(Boolean algebra over sets is incompatible with Heisenberg uncertainty.)
von Neumann confessed to Ulam that he had failed to find a philosophically satisfying basis for QM.
Gian-Carlo Rota, Husserl and the reform of logic
(reworded by me)
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