thank you - it's a fair question, and considering the model that starts with a butterfly and ends with a hurricane, i'd have to say yes. The models tend to underpredict what actually happens (reality stranger than theory, or maybe just too many possible outcomes). truth is i can't model chaos, but like the rest of us just know it when I see it. here's hoping for fewer hurricanes.
7 comments:
i'm fascinated by chaos
you're a scientist
pray tell me
if i attempt to build
a model of chaos
will it have to fail
in order
to succeed
nice one
cheers
thank you - it's a fair question, and considering the model that starts with a butterfly and ends with a hurricane, i'd have to say yes. The models tend to underpredict what actually happens (reality stranger than theory, or maybe just too many possible outcomes). truth is i can't model chaos, but like the rest of us just know it when I see it. here's hoping for fewer hurricanes.
I guess it's miserable everywhere! I never thought I'd say this, but I'm readdy for fall...
so you DO come by my blog... nice to know that :)
and thanks on my behalf, too...
chaos seems ubiquitous these times... can't be sure whether i'll still have a job by next year or what i'll be doing ...
Steve, the heat certainly exacerbates the other. Very good!!
wow- you hit the nail on the head with this post.
andrew - how much better these cooler evenings seem now
peter - you know it, bud!
jon - you know it too!
polona - and I should visit there more often - you do beautiful work. does seem like getting used to dealing with chaos is a good idea.
pat - sure seems that way!
vaughn - yes, even farther north!
betmo - thank you for visiting again, I do appreciate that and your comment here.
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