Sunday, August 29, 2010

Children

The children should be taken care of.

Rhetoric of Language



Figure 1. The frequency graph for the "i" in jive. The graph can be remembered using the following mnemonic. The top part of the image rhetorically represents the motion of the cat's mouth down, and up. The bottom part of the image rhetorically represents the volume of milk in the cat's stomach during drinking and digestion.

Saturday, August 28, 2010

Breasoning to Comment

commentrecomment
comfortlingrecomfortling
breathsoningrebreathsoning
breasoningrebreasoning

Table 1. A breasoning is a noun for which the x, y and z dimensions and colour are given. A rebreasoning is a verb in which the subject touches the object. A breathsoning is an adjective which is a synonym for good or not good, or one which judges the breasoning. A rebreathsoning is an adverb which is a synonym for well or not well, or one which judges the rebreasoning. A comfortling is a noun, in which it is the intention of the person, for the goal noun to be. A recomfortling is a verb, in which it is the intention of the person for the goal noun to be in the comfortling. A comment is an algorithm, the input of which is the same as the output of the breasoning, as if it was an algorithm. A recomment is an algorithm, the input of which is the same as the output of the rebreasoning, as if it was an algorithm.

Comfortlings

Comfortlings link an noun or verb to an intention, which is described by the Comfort Hypothesis, which is that an object should remain in the centre, between other objects it is necessary to be between, e.g. Handsome John carefully bought the delicious apple because he loved his child, by giving the child enough nutrients at all times. However, the child's button shouldn’t become undone because of the child playing with the button with his hand.

Electrodes

Electrodes on the head should detect the time and place and nature of neuronal signals, to detect inputs to an inductive system designed to map them to cognitive processes, with real world objects as the subjects. The discovered code should reveal hardware and software-like behaviour of the brain, including representation of thoughts thought of by the "software", e.g. images in the brain.

Chess

War shouldn't occur because the objects, which are described as follows shouldn't be created. A room, symbolising a castle, shouldn't contain a book falling on the reader's face. A boy, symbolising a pawn, shouldn't be protected a wall of the room, symbolising a caste, because a window in the wall shouldn't be opened, striking the boy. A boy, symbolising a pawn, shouldn't be obedient because the brother in the family, which symbolises the army, shouldn't throw a ball at him. A master, symbolising a king and a slave, symbolising a castle, shouldn't swap places, symbolising castling because the slave shouldn't drop a rolling pin, and it might roll in the path of the master. A pursuer shouldn't follow his daughter, symbolising a bishop, because he shouldn't be pursued instead, because he shoudln't find the object that he was pursuing his daughter to find, which when he found it, she pursued him instead, to capture it.

Primary school A II

There should be an intercrossing of objects in a universe, e.g. a child designed the pattern because he read the book.

Primary School A

Flag designing
As there is a line between two stars, there is a path from me to my fate.

The Man And The Toy II

A child should experiment with toys, because this shows he is having fun.

The Man And The Toy

A man should investigate toys, because he should show he is interested in things.

Sun Rise

Perestroika

Perestroika
One should be safe.

The Cook

A cook should cook the food. However, he shouldn’t poison it.