Bindr of Daemns

“I was taught to strive not because there were any guarantees of success but because the act of striving is in itself the only way to keep faith with life.”
— Madeleine Albright, Madam Secretary: A Memoir

deadgirls: sexual: 24frames: hgg2u: victoriassecret

Thu, 29 Oct 2009 12:46:44 -0700

deadgirls:

sexual:

24frames:

hgg2u:

victoriassecret

thenakey: night in Bangkok by *photoport on deviantART

Thu, 29 Oct 2009 12:08:58 -0700

thenakey:

night in Bangkok by *photoport on deviantART

"Notice that Klomp cherry-picks discoveries to better support his argument of an exponential growth...."

Wed, 28 Oct 2009 18:08:11 -0700

“Notice that Klomp cherry-picks discoveries to better support his argument of an exponential growth. It took more than a million years to develop fire and the hand-ax, and yet Klomp believes simply because it took only 2,000 years to develop bows and arrows that new inventions will spring up in even shorter timeframes. This theory is an expansion of ‘Morg’s Law,’ which states that since a sharpened rock can in turn become a chisel to make an even sharper rock, that the sharpness of hand-axes will increase exponentially over the span of tens of thousands of years. While Morg’s Law has so far proven accurate, Klomp can’t escape the reality that there is an upper limit, namely that a rock can only become so sharp. We have already noticed a slight decline in the growth of hand-ax sharpness, but Klomp insists that when the potential of stone axes becomes exhausted, new materials will be discovered to replace the rocks and continue the exponential trend of sharpness. As of the time of this article, however, he has provided no evidence of what these miracle rocks are. Klomp also argues that there will come a time when we will use tools to create other tools, though naturally this is a laughable fiction since there has never been any recorded evidence of a tool making another tool, or even any records for that matter.”

- Dresden Codak » Archive » A Thinking Ape’s Critique of Trans-Simianism (repost)