| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1aztokSep 26, 2010 19:48:58 | Lately I have noticed that whenever I use technology, it breaks. I know that all technology eventually breaks, but everything mechanical tends to break down only with me. Regardless of what the technology is, or how little its interaction with me, it has a good change of breaking down. |
| #2ADHadhSep 27, 2010 13:08:33 | You're an artist, aren't you? |
| #3KlirshonSep 27, 2010 19:48:33 | It is obvious that you have angered the machines you were manipulating. Perhaps proper maintenance diagnostics and reparations are in order. Failing that, you could go live in a cave that is uninhabited of technological entities. |
| #4EscherEnigmaSep 27, 2010 19:50:54 | I've always found the art/tech division to be curious. Both are simply skills that can be learned. Both benefit from inspiration and creativity. To wax poetic for a second, writing a particularly elegant yet robust piece of code is an art form of it's own. |
| #5KillerGMSep 27, 2010 20:24:23 | I've always found the art/tech division to be curious. Both are simply skills that can be learned. Both benefit from inspiration and creativity. To wax poetic for a second, writing a particularly elegant yet robust piece of code is an art form of it's own. I agree. The art/science divide has been that way for me too. I enjoyed my physics classes, and always did well in the sciences, as well as my art classes. Bleh. |
| #6EscefSep 27, 2010 21:43:07 | Another example; I park my car, do some errands, then return to my car. I unlock the car and get in, and the car assumes its being stolen and shuts down all systems. It remains shut down until I call up family and they come out and simply turn on the car. I've had a similar problem with my car. It's a 2003 Grand Am GT. Common problem on a lot of GMs, actually. Caused by a faulty sensor in the security system, one that is supposed to read the key. You have to leave the key in the ignition with it turned to the first setting clockwise from off for about 10 minutes to reset it. |
| #7pigknightSep 27, 2010 22:11:00 | Art is the pinnacle of chaos, whilst technology is the harbringer of order! Unless art is order and technology causes chaos! In which case that is not good. But then again good is boring, and who needs boring anyway? Not me. /chugs mercury |
| #8idhrinielSep 29, 2010 6:20:11 | Art is the pinnacle of chaos, whilst technology is the harbringer of order! Everything is a product and causer of chaos. Creating order results in more chaos, as the energy conversions required to produce that order have created an equal amount of chaos in the universe. Thus, order can never truly exist. |
| #9death_isthe_beginingSep 30, 2010 11:37:15 | Art is the pinnacle of chaos, whilst technology is the harbringer of order! You are both in error and both correct. All things balance. To create order creates chaos in equal measure. Neither chaos nor order is limited. To create chaos here only creates order elsewhere. To Aztok: Maybe you have a strong magnetic field that screws with that sort of thing. My mom seems to kill batteries pretty quick, stop watches, and other things of a simmilar nature and she claims to have a strong magnetic field. |