Ronnie's Casino and the Nature of Reality
an interactive exploration of bell's theorem
From Explorable Explanations
Something new washes up every time: pages from all kinds of people, made with all kinds of tools. Beachcomb shows you what it found, then gets out of the way.
Pick a few topicsan interactive exploration of bell's theorem
From Explorable Explanations

A giver can acknowledge every repayment while keeping the power to decide that none of it earns you the right to refuse.
From Kagi Small Web
Do you hear all this noise? It's frightening. The sky is pink, and orange, and yellow all washed-out by the grey of the clouds. A group of people is going by, they are laughing, they are living. And I wonder how. I'm trying to understand, how can I go by? How can I laugh? How can I live? Why aren't…
Something different

Hi! I’m ege. Welcome to my corner of cyberspace. The following is for you to make sense of who I am. It is an attempt to make myself legible to you. So you can label and categorize me and decide if I’m worthy of your time and attention.
Something different
Carl Jung’s copy of the “mute book”, an alchemical manual charting (through a series of images) the “humid way” of forging the Philosopher’s Stone.
From The Public Domain Review
A short analysis and summary of my essay. Photo by the author. Source
From Kagi Small Web

In 1899, Charles Godfrey Leland published Aradia, “the gospel of the witches”, containing a goddess-orientated creation and saviour narrative, purported to descend from an ancient, hermetic tradition of witchcraft in Italy. A. D. Manns explores this text via an enchanting conjecture: that the…
From The Public Domain Review
ludwig wittgenstein's 'language-game', as a game
Something different

Ryan Basden writes, makes, and works from a belief in agency, deliberate craft, truthfulness, and responsibility—through security, projects, and life.
From personalsit.es
DIESEL THE MAGUS: THE FATHER OF AŠA AND THE REOPENING OF DIVINE HISTORY I. INTRODUCTION AND COGNITIVE RE-ORIENTATION The academic […]
From Kagi Small Web



I’m Jens Oliver Meiert, and I’m an engineering lead, guerrilla philosopher, and indie publisher. I specialize in the craft of frontend development, write tech and non-tech books, and love trying things out. Follow my work on meiert.com.
Something different

The personal homepage of Nabraj (NT) covering web development, breadboard projects, tech insights, sports, philosophy, and musings on life beyond the code.
From personalsit.es

A family tree of Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Hinduism and Buddhism on one chart: 180 dated firsts, 140 branches and schisms, each dated by its first surviving evidence and linked to the cited chapter. Free poster, CC BY.
Something different

“A man who decides to live by his own internal code must first make his peace with being hated by those who survive on permission.” — Yukio Mishima Follow Dr. Hurd on Facebook. Search under “Michael Hurd” (Charleston … Continue reading → The post Self-Esteem Requires No Permission appeared first on…
Something different

Some people on psychedelics say their sense of self vanished completely, but their own words, read closely, could describe several different changes.
From Kagi Small Web
shakespeares-gm: maidthings: loveofhumanity: My new startup Psimoni will contract out cloud computing to do this at 26k ourfathers/min for just $15 a month @heresylog thoughts? An inanimate object cannot pray.
From Kagi Small Web

When a hard client keeps grinding on you month after month, it's easy to think the trouble means God's stepped away. James says the one who keeps going under the weight is blessed right there in the middle, with a crown of life waiting that no lost account can touch. Here's how to keep your form…
Something different

You know prayer matters, but it's become one more thing you're behind on. Paul says pray on all occasions with all kinds of prayers, so the hallway, the drive home, and the empty conference room all count. Here's how to keep the conversation going all day, for yourself and for your team.
From Kagi Small Web

An invitation to speak does not guarantee that our knowledge will receive fair consideration. Epistemic injustice examines how prejudice and unequal power shape whose testimony counts, whose experiences become understandable, and whether a contribution can influence what others investigate or…
From Kagi Small Web

That's this stretch.
Walk on