Ezekiel2517 - Revision history

Richunger at 21:46, 24 September 2008

2008-09-24T21:46:14Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 21:46, 24 September 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the [[Ezekiel2517\|tyranny of evil men...]]"''		''"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the [[Ezekiel2517\|tyranny of evil men...]]"''

-	At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a single name, single label and it is enough to say just that name and the right rings are going to bell in heads of all listeners. You do not need to repeat the whole joke, it may be enough to say just the name of the main character in it. You may not repeat the whole story, it is enough to say ''"[[wikipedia::Forrest_Gump\|life is like a box of ~~chocholade~~, you never know what you gonna get]]"'' and it is clear what is the story about. Or, just refer to ''"[[wikipedia::Pulp Fiction\|Ezekiel 25:17]]"'' and you can bet that most of your listeners will know what you are ~~refering~~ to. These sentences became ''"indexes"'' for their whole stories.	+	At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a single name, single label and it is enough to say just that name and the right rings are going to bell in heads of all listeners. You do not need to repeat the whole joke, it may be enough to say just the name of the main character in it. You may not repeat the whole story, it is enough to say ''"[[wikipedia::Forrest_Gump\|life is like a box of chocolate, you never know what you gonna get]]"'' and it is clear what is the story about. Or, just refer to ''"[[wikipedia::Pulp Fiction\|Ezekiel 25:17]]"'' and you can bet that most of your listeners will know what you are referring to. These sentences became ''"indexes"'' for their whole stories.

	The trap that every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to become a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make them better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author to see nothing more real than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.		The trap that every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to become a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make them better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author to see nothing more real than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.

-	As a result authors sometimes use sentences like "should you read the xyz book, you would know that...". Or refer to their work using "I have described uvw in Chapter 33, please read it". This is explainable, yet very annoying. I've faced that ~~behaviour~~ once and I was quite up set and I knew I should restrain from doing the same after publishing [[TheAPIBook]]. I knew that, but I could not stop myself from doing that! It was so tempting to refer to chapter 11, [[Runtime Aspects of APIs]] instead of explaining that getting ready for reentrant calls is important. It was so easy and tempting, yet it was also quite annoying for people around me. At least that is my guess from seeing their unusual reactions to my speech or email in not so recent weeks.	+	As a result authors sometimes use sentences like "should you read the xyz book, you would know that...". Or refer to their work using "I have described uvw in Chapter 33, please read it". This is explainable, yet very annoying. I've faced that behavior once and I was quite up set and I knew I should restrain from doing the same after publishing [[TheAPIBook]]. I knew that, but I could not stop myself from doing that! It was so tempting to refer to chapter 11, [[Runtime Aspects of APIs]] instead of explaining that getting ready for reentrant calls is important. It was so easy and tempting, yet it was also quite annoying for people around me. At least that is my guess from seeing their unusual reactions to my speech or email in not so recent weeks.

	Please take this as my public apology for using '''Jarda 15:13''' or '''Jarda 7:3''', etc. "indexes". I could always understand how it feels to get such self-reference. Sorry for that and I promise not to use it anymore.		Please take this as my public apology for using '''Jarda 15:13''' or '''Jarda 7:3''', etc. "indexes". I could always understand how it feels to get such self-reference. Sorry for that and I promise not to use it anymore.

JaroslavTulach at 20:27, 24 September 2008

2008-09-24T20:27:19Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:27, 24 September 2008
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Please take this as my public apology for using '''Jarda 15:13''' or '''Jarda 7:3''', etc. "indexes". I could always understand how it feels to get such self-reference. Sorry for that and I promise not to use it anymore.		Please take this as my public apology for using '''Jarda 15:13''' or '''Jarda 7:3''', etc. "indexes". I could always understand how it feels to get such self-reference. Sorry for that and I promise not to use it anymore.

-	PS: In case of need refer to this text as '''[[Ezekiel2517\|Jarda 24:9]]"'.	+	PS: In case of need refer to this text as '''[[Ezekiel2517\|Jarda 24:9]]'''.


	<comments/>		<comments/>

JaroslavTulach at 19:42, 24 September 2008

2008-09-24T19:42:22Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:42, 24 September 2008
Line 8:		Line 8:

	Please take this as my public apology for using '''Jarda 15:13''' or '''Jarda 7:3''', etc. "indexes". I could always understand how it feels to get such self-reference. Sorry for that and I promise not to use it anymore.		Please take this as my public apology for using '''Jarda 15:13''' or '''Jarda 7:3''', etc. "indexes". I could always understand how it feels to get such self-reference. Sorry for that and I promise not to use it anymore.
-
-	~~--[[User:JaroslavTulach\|JaroslavTulach]] 19:36, 24 September 2008 (UTC)~~

	PS: In case of need refer to this text as '''[[Ezekiel2517\|Jarda 24:9]]"'.		PS: In case of need refer to this text as '''[[Ezekiel2517\|Jarda 24:9]]"'.

JaroslavTulach at 19:40, 24 September 2008

2008-09-24T19:40:09Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:40, 24 September 2008
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The trap that every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to become a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make them better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author to see nothing more real than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.		The trap that every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to become a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make them better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author to see nothing more real than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.

-	As a result authors sometimes use sentences like "should you read the xyz book, you would know that...". Or refer to their work "I have described uvw in Chapter 33, please read it". This is explainable, yet very annoying. I've faced that behaviour once and I was quite up set and I knew I ~~shall~~ restrain from doing the same after publishing [[TheAPIBook]]. I knew that, but I could not stop myself from doing that! It was so tempting to refer to chapter 11, [[Runtime Aspects of APIs]] instead of explaining that getting ready for reentrant calls is important. It was so easy and tempting, yet it was also quite annoying for people around me. At least that is my guess from seeing their unusual reactions to my speech or email in not so recent weeks.	+	As a result authors sometimes use sentences like "should you read the xyz book, you would know that...". Or refer to their work using "I have described uvw in Chapter 33, please read it". This is explainable, yet very annoying. I've faced that behaviour once and I was quite up set and I knew I should restrain from doing the same after publishing [[TheAPIBook]]. I knew that, but I could not stop myself from doing that! It was so tempting to refer to chapter 11, [[Runtime Aspects of APIs]] instead of explaining that getting ready for reentrant calls is important. It was so easy and tempting, yet it was also quite annoying for people around me. At least that is my guess from seeing their unusual reactions to my speech or email in not so recent weeks.

-	Please take this as my apology for using '''Jarda 15:13''' or '''Jarda 7:3''', etc. "indexes". I could always understand how it feels to get such self-reference. Sorry for that and I promise not to use it anymore.	+	Please take this as my public apology for using '''Jarda 15:13''' or '''Jarda 7:3''', etc. "indexes". I could always understand how it feels to get such self-reference. Sorry for that and I promise not to use it anymore.

	--[[User:JaroslavTulach\|JaroslavTulach]] 19:36, 24 September 2008 (UTC)		--[[User:JaroslavTulach\|JaroslavTulach]] 19:36, 24 September 2008 (UTC)

JaroslavTulach at 19:38, 24 September 2008

2008-09-24T19:38:10Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:38, 24 September 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a single name, single label and it is enough to say just that name and the right rings are going to bell in heads of all listeners. You do not need to repeat the whole joke, it may be enough to say just the name of the main character in it. You may not repeat the whole story, it is enough to say ''"[[wikipedia::Forrest_Gump\|life is like a box of chocholade, you never know what you gonna get]]"'' and it is clear what is the story about. Or, just refer to ''"[[wikipedia::Pulp Fiction\|Ezekiel 25:17]]"'' and you can bet that most of your listeners will know what you are refering to. These sentences became ''"indexes"'' for their whole stories.		At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a single name, single label and it is enough to say just that name and the right rings are going to bell in heads of all listeners. You do not need to repeat the whole joke, it may be enough to say just the name of the main character in it. You may not repeat the whole story, it is enough to say ''"[[wikipedia::Forrest_Gump\|life is like a box of chocholade, you never know what you gonna get]]"'' and it is clear what is the story about. Or, just refer to ''"[[wikipedia::Pulp Fiction\|Ezekiel 25:17]]"'' and you can bet that most of your listeners will know what you are refering to. These sentences became ''"indexes"'' for their whole stories.

-	The trap that every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to become a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make them better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author ~~there is no~~ more real ~~thing~~ than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.	+	The trap that every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to become a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make them better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author to see nothing more real than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.

	As a result authors sometimes use sentences like "should you read the xyz book, you would know that...". Or refer to their work "I have described uvw in Chapter 33, please read it". This is explainable, yet very annoying. I've faced that behaviour once and I was quite up set and I knew I shall restrain from doing the same after publishing [[TheAPIBook]]. I knew that, but I could not stop myself from doing that! It was so tempting to refer to chapter 11, [[Runtime Aspects of APIs]] instead of explaining that getting ready for reentrant calls is important. It was so easy and tempting, yet it was also quite annoying for people around me. At least that is my guess from seeing their unusual reactions to my speech or email in not so recent weeks.		As a result authors sometimes use sentences like "should you read the xyz book, you would know that...". Or refer to their work "I have described uvw in Chapter 33, please read it". This is explainable, yet very annoying. I've faced that behaviour once and I was quite up set and I knew I shall restrain from doing the same after publishing [[TheAPIBook]]. I knew that, but I could not stop myself from doing that! It was so tempting to refer to chapter 11, [[Runtime Aspects of APIs]] instead of explaining that getting ready for reentrant calls is important. It was so easy and tempting, yet it was also quite annoying for people around me. At least that is my guess from seeing their unusual reactions to my speech or email in not so recent weeks.

JaroslavTulach at 19:36, 24 September 2008

2008-09-24T19:36:53Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:36, 24 September 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	''"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the [[Ezekiel2517\|tyranny of evil men...]]"''		''"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the [[Ezekiel2517\|tyranny of evil men...]]"''

-	At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a single name, single label and it is enough to say just that name and the right rings are going to bell in heads of all listeners. You do not need to repeat the whole joke, it may be enough to say just the name of the main character in it. You may not repeat the whole story, it is enough to say ''"[[wikipedia::Forrest_Gump\|life is like a box of chocholade, you never know what you gonna get]]"'' and it is clear what is the story about. Or, just refer to ''"[[wikipedia::~~Pupl~~ Fiction\|Ezekiel 25:17]]"'' and you can bet that most of your listeners will know what you are refering to. These sentences became ''"indexes"'' for their whole stories.	+	At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a single name, single label and it is enough to say just that name and the right rings are going to bell in heads of all listeners. You do not need to repeat the whole joke, it may be enough to say just the name of the main character in it. You may not repeat the whole story, it is enough to say ''"[[wikipedia::Forrest_Gump\|life is like a box of chocholade, you never know what you gonna get]]"'' and it is clear what is the story about. Or, just refer to ''"[[wikipedia::Pulp Fiction\|Ezekiel 25:17]]"'' and you can bet that most of your listeners will know what you are refering to. These sentences became ''"indexes"'' for their whole stories.

	The trap that every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to become a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make them better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author there is no more real thing than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.		The trap that every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to become a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make them better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author there is no more real thing than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.

JaroslavTulach at 19:36, 24 September 2008

2008-09-24T19:36:20Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:36, 24 September 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
-	''"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men..."''	+	''"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the [[Ezekiel2517\|tyranny of evil men...]]"''

-	At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a single name, single label and it is enough to say just that name and the right rings are going to bell in heads of all listeners. You do not need to repeat the whole joke, it may be enough to say just the name of the main character in it. You may not repeat the whole story, it is enough to say ''"life is like a box of chocholade, you never know what you gonna get"'' and it is clear what is the story about. Or, just refer to ''"Ezekiel 25:17"'' and you can bet that most of your listeners will know what you are refering to. These sentences became ''"indexes"'' for ~~the~~ whole stories.	+	At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a single name, single label and it is enough to say just that name and the right rings are going to bell in heads of all listeners. You do not need to repeat the whole joke, it may be enough to say just the name of the main character in it. You may not repeat the whole story, it is enough to say ''"[[wikipedia::Forrest_Gump\|life is like a box of chocholade, you never know what you gonna get]]"'' and it is clear what is the story about. Or, just refer to ''"[[wikipedia::Pupl Fiction\|Ezekiel 25:17]]"'' and you can bet that most of your listeners will know what you are refering to. These sentences became ''"indexes"'' for their whole stories.

-	The trap every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to ~~became~~ a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make ~~the~~ better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author there is no real thing than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.	+	The trap that every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to become a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make them better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author there is no more real thing than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.

-	As a result authors sometimes use sentences like ~~TBD~~...	+	As a result authors sometimes use sentences like "should you read the xyz book, you would know that...". Or refer to their work "I have described uvw in Chapter 33, please read it". This is explainable, yet very annoying. I've faced that behaviour once and I was quite up set and I knew I shall restrain from doing the same after publishing [[TheAPIBook]]. I knew that, but I could not stop myself from doing that! It was so tempting to refer to chapter 11, [[Runtime Aspects of APIs]] instead of explaining that getting ready for reentrant calls is important. It was so easy and tempting, yet it was also quite annoying for people around me. At least that is my guess from seeing their unusual reactions to my speech or email in not so recent weeks.
		+
		+	Please take this as my apology for using '''Jarda 15:13''' or '''Jarda 7:3''', etc. "indexes". I could always understand how it feels to get such self-reference. Sorry for that and I promise not to use it anymore.
		+
		+	--[[User:JaroslavTulach\|JaroslavTulach]] 19:36, 24 September 2008 (UTC)
		+
		+	PS: In case of need refer to this text as '''[[Ezekiel2517\|Jarda 24:9]]"'.
		+
		+
		+	<comments/>

JaroslavTulach: New page: ''"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men..."'' At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a...

2008-09-22T21:42:27Z

New page: ''"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men..."'' At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a...

New page

''"The path of the righteous man is beset on all sides by the inequities of the selfish and the tyranny of evil men..."''

At certain moment, some ideas get ''"indexed"''. Such ideas get a single name, single label and it is enough to say just that name and the right rings are going to bell in heads of all listeners. You do not need to repeat the whole joke, it may be enough to say just the name of the main character in it. You may not repeat the whole story, it is enough to say ''"life is like a box of chocholade, you never know what you gonna get"'' and it is clear what is the story about. Or, just refer to ''"Ezekiel 25:17"'' and you can bet that most of your listeners will know what you are refering to. These sentences became ''"indexes"'' for the whole stories.

The trap every author of a book shall be aware to not fall into is to became a generator of ''indexes'' for his own books. This is inevitable, at the end the author spend last few months reading again and again the same book. Reading own sentences over and over, changing words to make the better, more expressive, more sharp and exact. It is natural that for the author there is no real thing than the book and its content. It is easy to fall in the trap of believing that this is so also for every other human being one meets.

As a result authors sometimes use sentences like TBD...