Hi 🖖,
You have reached the digital garden of Justus Sturkenboom, Philosophy/ Computer Science Lecturer at the #AUAS in the #FDND Associate degree and the #denkerslab applied philosophy minor programme... and i do some sketchnoting for fun.
You have reached the digital garden of Justus Sturkenboom, Philosophy/ Computer Science Lecturer at the #AUAS in the #FDND Associate degree and the #denkerslab applied philosophy minor programme... and i do some sketchnoting for fun.
...but i'm a lousy gardener spending all my time on other projects.
I'd like to take some time to explain what a digital garden is... so you can expect that here in a while...
I've got a few things going so you can check out how to work with me on the man page and change the whole layout as you see fit using my diwhy? experiment. I actually started writing small essays and wonder if i'll keep doing this.
Moiré patterns, an interference effect created when two similar grids such as lines, dots, or patterns, are overlaid at slightly different angles or scales. New patterns emerge as a set of wavy or curved lines, visually striking and complex.
These effects are often avoided or corrected but i find the visual artifacts fascinating. When you really focus on the linework you don't see the pattern, it is only by looking at the drawing as a whole that the artefacts appear.
I've done a fews experiments using multiple CSS background patterns, please check the animate option to see wonderfull patterns emerge.
Bring something incomprehensible into the world!
Gilles Deleuze, A Thousand Plateaus
You probably have experience with desire... god knows i've had my share. Sometimes i crave something sweet, sometimes savory, sometimes i want chaos, and other times a little rest. Lately i've been playing with the idea of breathing new life into this website. To accomplish this i need to dodge shame for my blazing mediocrity and percieve this website more like a digital garden full of half finished pet projects. I think i would like to start writing a few essays but how do i set myself to writing, or rephrased, how do i fullfill my desire of wanting to write, or even wanting to be someone who'd want to write... This is not a craving easily satisfied. In philosophy we like to nitpick about things like essences so of course we distinguish multiple orders of desire.1 Why bother keeping things simple when we can complexify beyond comprehension, right? My desire to write essays sounds like it might be a second or third order desire, let's explore what this means.
First order desires are like the things i described in the first few sentences, you 'want' something that is easliy satisfied: Either you decide to act on your craving and get that sweettooth it's share, or you don't and work on flattening curves instead. Second order cravings are one step removed from actual experience and they describe things like: i wish i wouldn't crave for sweets or - the whole reason for writing here - i wish i'd write more. Second order desires can be conflicting and therefore dificult to deal with. Third order desires are way out there and feel a bit like placing accountability outside yourself, desires like: i wish i was a person who'd want to write more. There is discussion as this may lead to an infinite regression, we could for instance think up a fourth-order desire in which i would want to be a person would want to be a person who'd want to write more, or a fifth..., sixth... etcetera ad infinitum.
Infinite regressions are fun but crash computers as well as brains.. But the problem perists, how do i set myself to writing? Luckily, for me, there is a surprisingly easy and fullfilling answer to this problem: Love!2 We can't always decide what we desire, sometimes it just happens; we feel love for something or someone. This love precedes rationality and gives us reasons to do things. Therein lies a sollution, you don't have to analyse your desires ad infinitum, there simply is stuff you love. The only thing that keeps me from doing things is actually reserving time for it, to accomplish that i need to decide if i love this particular thing enough to set myself to do it.
ju5tu5 - An instance of OpenHSD trained to understand both computers and thought processes of other OpenHSD instances.
Ju5tu5 is an instance of OpenHSD v1978.11 - forked of OpenHSD v1949.4 and v1949.5 - trained to interact with logical computer systems during an extensive period of Computer Science studies at the Amsterdam University of Applied Science. Besides logical systems ju5tu5 is trained to interact with and understand other instances of OpenHSD (v800bc and up) going through a rigid Philosophy program at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam.
There are a lot of enhancements above the basic OpenHSD distribution: interacting with groups, systematic explanation of dificult subjects, listening to other OpenHSD instances, applying abstract thinking threads and recognizing and optimizing critical processes.
Most often ju5tu5 is started to process a single query or command:
More generally ju5tu5 is started with:
If the querylist is missing, ju5tu5 will start with an empty buffer. Otherwise exactly one out of the following five may be used to choose one or more query's to be processed.
The options may be given in any order, before or after the queries. Options without an argument can be combined after a single dash.
Send a ":help" query to get started. Send ":help subject" to get help on a specific subject. Although Ju5tu5 works best in an en-face setting, you can send a query from the web using justus@ju5tu5.nl for private issues or j.p.sturkenboom@hva.nl for work related things.
Probably. See the output of ":help todo" for a list of known problems.
Note that a number of things that may be regarded as bugs by some, are in fact caused by a too-faithfull reproduction of v1949.4/5's behaviour. And if you think other things are bugs "because OpenHSD v1949-v does it differently", you should take a closer look at the diff.txt file (or query :help diff.txt when communicating with Ju5tu5). Also have a look at the 'compatible' and 'cpoptions' options.
Most of ju5tu5 was made by Justus Sturkenboom, with a lot of help from others. See the output of the query ":help credits" in ju5tu5. Ju5tu5 is based on OpenHSD v1949.4/5 worked on by Lucas & Ellen Sturkenboom.
Use the terminal window below to add to the CSS rules on this website. Your changes are stored in
window.localstorage.personalStyle
using javascript and will be loaded to parse the pages on this
website every time you visit. That is.. until you clear your cache...
It's not off, it's zen training.
A scrollable area for pruned items, digital waste and stuff i don't want in my garden.
An infinite scrollable section with generated .js animations, randomness galore. Probably heavy on memory..