On 12/14/2023 5:26 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 4:17 AM, J. J. Lodder wrote:Have you considered reading your more repetitive posts from an outsider perspective? What if you weren't you? You've already gotten enough feedback recently to see what others feel about those types of posts so you don't have to ask. Saying all these people are doing stupid things is coming from your somewhat blinkered perspective.
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/12/2023 8:45 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:[-]
So I should give up on you then? Maybe I don't want to. I agree the >>>>> collective dogpile has been a bit much but I'd hope you could be more >>>>> self-reflective.
You should just give up on what you are currently doing until you
understand what the situation actually is. Going forward with the same >>>> misconceptions is just stupid. Get Mark Isaac to explain it to you. My >>>> guess is that you should have realized by now that you should be more >>>> self reflective.
Ron Okimoto
Just curious.
Have you ever considered taking your own advice?
Jan
Have you considered getting together with the others in order to figure
out if you want to keep doing the stupid things that are currently
occurring?
As an alternative your "Artifact of Baysian analysis" post has gotten positive responses.
I guess that you guys are hopeless.
Ron Okimoto
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 5:26 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 4:17 AM, J. J. Lodder wrote:Have you considered reading your more repetitive posts from an outsider
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/12/2023 8:45 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:[-]
So I should give up on you then? Maybe I don't want to. I agree the >>>>>>> collective dogpile has been a bit much but I'd hope you could be more >>>>>>> self-reflective.
You should just give up on what you are currently doing until you
understand what the situation actually is. Going forward with the same >>>>>> misconceptions is just stupid. Get Mark Isaac to explain it to you. My >>>>>> guess is that you should have realized by now that you should be more >>>>>> self reflective.
Ron Okimoto
Just curious.
Have you ever considered taking your own advice?
Jan
Have you considered getting together with the others in order to figure >>>> out if you want to keep doing the stupid things that are currently
occurring?
perspective? What if you weren't you? You've already gotten enough feedback >>> recently to see what others feel about those types of posts so you don't >>> have to ask. Saying all these people are doing stupid things is coming from >>> your somewhat blinkered perspective.
As an alternative your "Artifact of Baysian analysis" post has gotten
positive responses.
I guess that you guys are hopeless.
Ron Okimoto
No doubt.
But I have another and less pleasant perspective for you to consider. Unpleasant, but I think at this stage it needs to be said.
Have you considered the possibility that you may be slowly dementing?
One of the distinctive symptoms is that talk and writing
become more and more repetitive and stereotyped.
New writing becomes a rehash of old writings.
Individual sentences by themselves still make sense,
but a overal sense of purpose gradually goes missing.
Pieces of boilerplate text become established,
and get inserted to hide a lack of ideas about what to say next.
The -new information- content of the writing may drop to near zero.
I have seen a study that demonstrated just this.
It could even detect the first symptoms of the onset
before the persons themselves and their close relatives
noticed much.
A well-known case was that of Iris Murdoch.
In retrospect, the onset of her Alzheimer was already evident
in het last novel. See for example: <https://hdtoday.human.cornell.edu/2017/02/21/alzheimers-early-tell-the-language-of-authors-who-suffered-from-dementia-has-a-story-for-the-rest-of-us/>
for a description of what happened.
I happen to know about a similar case of another author
who was diagnosed (after a brain scan) with advanced dementia,
while apparently still functioning more or less normally.
After the necessary unpleasantness,
there is also a positive message from the experts on this.
One of the proposed remedies is to keep the brain busy.
Drop old fixations, take up new subjects, read new books,
stop talking in always the same ways to always the same people.
It is no cure of course, but it may delay the inevitable.
And yes, this is an unpleasant message for all of us.
Many, I guess most of the posters here are at an age
where they may profit from watching themselves.
Self-reflection is part of symptom-avoidance too.
Best,
Jan
(worried)
PS If you look at our sister crackpot group s.p.r. you may see
some advanced cases still posting there.
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 5:26 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 4:17 AM, J. J. Lodder wrote:Have you considered reading your more repetitive posts from an outsider
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/12/2023 8:45 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:[-]
So I should give up on you then? Maybe I don't want to. I agree the >>>>>>> collective dogpile has been a bit much but I'd hope you could be more >>>>>>> self-reflective.
You should just give up on what you are currently doing until you
understand what the situation actually is. Going forward with the same >>>>>> misconceptions is just stupid. Get Mark Isaac to explain it to you. My >>>>>> guess is that you should have realized by now that you should be more >>>>>> self reflective.
Ron Okimoto
Just curious.
Have you ever considered taking your own advice?
Jan
Have you considered getting together with the others in order to figure >>>> out if you want to keep doing the stupid things that are currently
occurring?
perspective? What if you weren't you? You've already gotten enough feedback >>> recently to see what others feel about those types of posts so you don't >>> have to ask. Saying all these people are doing stupid things is coming from >>> your somewhat blinkered perspective.
As an alternative your "Artifact of Baysian analysis" post has gotten
positive responses.
I guess that you guys are hopeless.
Ron Okimoto
No doubt.
But I have another and less pleasant perspective for you to consider. Unpleasant, but I think at this stage it needs to be said.
Have you considered the possibility that you may be slowly dementing?
One of the distinctive symptoms is that talk and writing
become more and more repetitive and stereotyped.
New writing becomes a rehash of old writings.
Individual sentences by themselves still make sense,
but a overal sense of purpose gradually goes missing.
Pieces of boilerplate text become established,
and get inserted to hide a lack of ideas about what to say next.
The -new information- content of the writing may drop to near zero.
I have seen a study that demonstrated just this.
It could even detect the first symptoms of the onset
before the persons themselves and their close relatives
noticed much.
A well-known case was that of Iris Murdoch.
In retrospect, the onset of her Alzheimer was already evident
in het last novel. See for example: <https://hdtoday.human.cornell.edu/2017/02/21/alzheimers-early-tell-the-language-of-authors-who-suffered-from-dementia-has-a-story-for-the-rest-of-us/>
for a description of what happened.
I happen to know about a similar case of another author
who was diagnosed (after a brain scan) with advanced dementia,
while apparently still functioning more or less normally.
After the necessary unpleasantness,
there is also a positive message from the experts on this.
One of the proposed remedies is to keep the brain busy.
Drop old fixations, take up new subjects, read new books,
stop talking in always the same ways to always the same people.
It is no cure of course, but it may delay the inevitable.
And yes, this is an unpleasant message for all of us.
Many, I guess most of the posters here are at an age
where they may profit from watching themselves.
Self-reflection is part of symptom-avoidance too.
Best,
Jan
(worried)
PS If you look at our sister crackpot group s.p.r. you may see
some advanced cases still posting there.
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 5:26 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 4:17 AM, J. J. Lodder wrote:Have you considered reading your more repetitive posts from an outsider
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/12/2023 8:45 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:[-]
So I should give up on you then? Maybe I don't want to. I agree the >>>>>>> collective dogpile has been a bit much but I'd hope you could be more >>>>>>> self-reflective.
You should just give up on what you are currently doing until you
understand what the situation actually is. Going forward with the same >>>>>> misconceptions is just stupid. Get Mark Isaac to explain it to you. My >>>>>> guess is that you should have realized by now that you should be more >>>>>> self reflective.
Ron Okimoto
Just curious.
Have you ever considered taking your own advice?
Jan
Have you considered getting together with the others in order to figure >>>> out if you want to keep doing the stupid things that are currently
occurring?
perspective? What if you weren't you? You've already gotten enough feedback >>> recently to see what others feel about those types of posts so you don't >>> have to ask. Saying all these people are doing stupid things is coming from >>> your somewhat blinkered perspective.
As an alternative your "Artifact of Baysian analysis" post has gotten
positive responses.
I guess that you guys are hopeless.
Ron Okimoto
No doubt.
But I have another and less pleasant perspective for you to consider. Unpleasant, but I think at this stage it needs to be said.
Have you considered the possibility that you may be slowly dementing?
One of the distinctive symptoms is that talk and writing
become more and more repetitive and stereotyped.
New writing becomes a rehash of old writings.
Individual sentences by themselves still make sense,
but a overal sense of purpose gradually goes missing.
Pieces of boilerplate text become established,
and get inserted to hide a lack of ideas about what to say next.
The -new information- content of the writing may drop to near zero.
I have seen a study that demonstrated just this.
It could even detect the first symptoms of the onset
before the persons themselves and their close relatives
noticed much.
A well-known case was that of Iris Murdoch.
In retrospect, the onset of her Alzheimer was already evident
in het last novel. See for example: <https://hdtoday.human.cornell.edu/2017/02/21/alzheimers-early-tell-the-language-of-authors-who-suffered-from-dementia-has-a-story-for-the-rest-of-us/>
for a description of what happened.
I happen to know about a similar case of another author
who was diagnosed (after a brain scan) with advanced dementia,
while apparently still functioning more or less normally.
After the necessary unpleasantness,
there is also a positive message from the experts on this.
One of the proposed remedies is to keep the brain busy.
Drop old fixations, take up new subjects, read new books,
stop talking in always the same ways to always the same people.
It is no cure of course, but it may delay the inevitable.
And yes, this is an unpleasant message for all of us.
Many, I guess most of the posters here are at an age
where they may profit from watching themselves.
Self-reflection is part of symptom-avoidance too.
Best,
Jan
(worried)
PS If you look at our sister crackpot group s.p.r. you may see
some advanced cases still posting there.
J. J. Lodder <nospam@de-ster.demon.nl> wrote:uage-of-authors-who-suffered-from-dementia-has-a-story-for-the-rest-of-us/>
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 5:26 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 4:17 AM, J. J. Lodder wrote:Have you considered reading your more repetitive posts from an
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/12/2023 8:45 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:[-]
So I should give up on you then? Maybe I don't want to. I agree the >>>>>>> collective dogpile has been a bit much but I'd hope you could be more >>>>>>> self-reflective.
You should just give up on what you are currently doing until you >>>>>> understand what the situation actually is. Going forward with the same
misconceptions is just stupid. Get Mark Isaac to explain it to
you. My guess is that you should have realized by now that you
should be more self reflective.
Ron Okimoto
Just curious.
Have you ever considered taking your own advice?
Jan
Have you considered getting together with the others in order to figure >>>> out if you want to keep doing the stupid things that are currently
occurring?
outsider perspective? What if you weren't you? You've already gotten
enough feedback recently to see what others feel about those types of
posts so you don't have to ask. Saying all these people are doing
stupid things is coming from your somewhat blinkered perspective.
As an alternative your "Artifact of Baysian analysis" post has gotten
positive responses.
I guess that you guys are hopeless.
Ron Okimoto
No doubt.
But I have another and less pleasant perspective for you to consider. Unpleasant, but I think at this stage it needs to be said.
Have you considered the possibility that you may be slowly dementing?
One of the distinctive symptoms is that talk and writing
become more and more repetitive and stereotyped.
New writing becomes a rehash of old writings.
Individual sentences by themselves still make sense,
but a overal sense of purpose gradually goes missing.
Pieces of boilerplate text become established,
and get inserted to hide a lack of ideas about what to say next.
The -new information- content of the writing may drop to near zero.
I have seen a study that demonstrated just this.
It could even detect the first symptoms of the onset
before the persons themselves and their close relatives
noticed much.
A well-known case was that of Iris Murdoch.
In retrospect, the onset of her Alzheimer was already evident
in het last novel. See for example: <https://hdtoday.human.cornell.edu/2017/02/21/alzheimers-early-tell-the-lang
for a description of what happened.
I happen to know about a similar case of another author
who was diagnosed (after a brain scan) with advanced dementia,
while apparently still functioning more or less normally.
After the necessary unpleasantness,
there is also a positive message from the experts on this.
One of the proposed remedies is to keep the brain busy.
Drop old fixations, take up new subjects, read new books,
stop talking in always the same ways to always the same people.
It is no cure of course, but it may delay the inevitable.
And yes, this is an unpleasant message for all of us.
Many, I guess most of the posters here are at an age
where they may profit from watching themselves.
Self-reflection is part of symptom-avoidance too.
Best,
Jan
(worried)
PS If you look at our sister crackpot group s.p.r. you may see
some advanced cases still posting there.
This speculative online diagnosis is a load of crap JJ.
On 2023-12-15 10:14:31 +0000, J. J. Lodder said:uage-of-authors-who-suffered-from-dementia-has-a-story-for-the-rest-of-us/>
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 5:26 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/14/2023 4:17 AM, J. J. Lodder wrote:Have you considered reading your more repetitive posts from an
RonO <rokimoto@cox.net> wrote:
On 12/12/2023 8:45 PM, *Hemidactylus* wrote:[-]
So I should give up on you then? Maybe I don't want to. I agree the >>>>>>> collective dogpile has been a bit much but I'd hope you could be more >>>>>>> self-reflective.
You should just give up on what you are currently doing until you >>>>>> understand what the situation actually is. Going forward with the same
misconceptions is just stupid. Get Mark Isaac to explain it to
you. My guess is that you should have realized by now that you
should be more self reflective.
Ron Okimoto
Just curious.
Have you ever considered taking your own advice?
Jan
Have you considered getting together with the others in order to figure >>>> out if you want to keep doing the stupid things that are currently
occurring?
outsider perspective? What if you weren't you? You've already gotten
enough feedback recently to see what others feel about those types of
posts so you don't have to ask. Saying all these people are doing
stupid things is coming from your somewhat blinkered perspective.
As an alternative your "Artifact of Baysian analysis" post has gotten
positive responses.
I guess that you guys are hopeless.
Ron Okimoto
No doubt.
But I have another and less pleasant perspective for you to consider. Unpleasant, but I think at this stage it needs to be said.
Have you considered the possibility that you may be slowly dementing?
One of the distinctive symptoms is that talk and writing
become more and more repetitive and stereotyped.
New writing becomes a rehash of old writings.
Individual sentences by themselves still make sense,
but a overal sense of purpose gradually goes missing.
Pieces of boilerplate text become established,
and get inserted to hide a lack of ideas about what to say next.
The -new information- content of the writing may drop to near zero.
I have seen a study that demonstrated just this.
It could even detect the first symptoms of the onset
before the persons themselves and their close relatives
noticed much.
A well-known case was that of Iris Murdoch.
In retrospect, the onset of her Alzheimer was already evident
in het last novel. See for example: <https://hdtoday.human.cornell.edu/2017/02/21/alzheimers-early-tell-the-lang
for a description of what happened.
I happen to know about a similar case of another author
who was diagnosed (after a brain scan) with advanced dementia,
while apparently still functioning more or less normally.
After the necessary unpleasantness,
there is also a positive message from the experts on this.
One of the proposed remedies is to keep the brain busy.
Drop old fixations, take up new subjects, read new books,
stop talking in always the same ways to always the same people.
It is no cure of course, but it may delay the inevitable.
And yes, this is an unpleasant message for all of us.
Many, I guess most of the posters here are at an age
where they may profit from watching themselves.
Self-reflection is part of symptom-avoidance too.
Best,
Jan
(worried)
PS If you look at our sister crackpot group s.p.r. you may see
some advanced cases still posting there.
Without have done a serious count I would guess that science.physics.relativity is populated about 50% by sane people with
about 50% nutters. Worse than here, therefore, because although there
are some annoying people here (JTEM springs to mind) I don't think they
are senile. They've probably been just as stupid all their lives as
they are now.
Anyway, years ago I read about something that is now called The Nun
Study of Aging and Alzheimer's Disease. Since then I had thought that
it might have been debunked by now as pop science. But no, it was (and
is) a perfectly serious study by qualified scientists (see Wikipedia:
"Nun Study").
If you don't feel like reading the whole article, the
take-home message is that as early as 18 years old there are
significant pointers to eventual Alzheimer.
On Friday, December 15, 2023 at 10:07:09?AM UTC-5, J. J. Lodder wrote:[best forgotten stuff]
*Hemidactylus* <ecph...@allspamis.invalid> wrote:
J. J. Lodder <nos...@de-ster.demon.nl> wrote:
There is probably some truth to your diagnosis of a lesser flaw in Ron Okimoto's behavior, JJ, but even if it is completely on target, it misses what is the most serious flaw in his behavior: he is a pathological liar.
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