posts tagged ‘chaos’
Readings
24 July 2011 • readings
tags: articles, capitalism, chaos, comics, hauntology, music, perception, politics, statements, vampires, zombies
• Mis problemas con Amenabar
Jordi Costa, Darío Adanti
• Las casualidades no existen [leer]
Borja Vilaseca, El País
• Political Music [read]
David Smooke
• Bats, Rats and Packs [read]
Eugene Thacker
• Capitalist Monsters
Steven Shaviro
• Hauntology: A not-so-new critical manifestation [read]
Andrew Gallix, The Guardian
Watchings
26 January 2011 • watchings
tags: anguish, apocalypse, chaos, comedy, conscience, death, documentaries, drugs, electricity, fiction, humour, television, tv series, uncertainty, zombies
• Arduino The Documentary (2010) [watch]
• Dead Set (2008)
Charlie Brooker
• Misfits, Season 2 (2010)
Howard Overman
• Sherlock, Season 1 (2010)
Mark Gatiss and Steven Moffat
• Dexter, Season 5 (2010)
• Breaking Bad, Seasons 1-3 (2008-2010)
Vince Gilligan
• Sons of Anarchy, Season 3 (2010)
Kurt Sutter
• How I Met Your Mother, Seasons 1-5 (2005-2010)
Carter Bays and Craig Thomas
• The Big Bang Theory, Seasons 1-3 (2007-2010)
Chuck Lorre and Bill Prady
The four mists of chaos
8 August 2010 • out of context
tags: chaos, death, quotes
The Four Mists of Chaos,
the North, the East,
the West,
and the South,
went to visit Chaos
himself.
He treated them all very kindly
and when they were
thinking of leaving,
they consulted among themselves
how they might repay his
hospitality.
Since they had noticed that he
had no holes in his
body, as they
each had (eyes, nose,
mouth, ears, etc.),
they decided each
day to provide him
with an opening.
At the end
of seven days,
Kwang-tse tells us,
Chaos died.
Indeterminancy by John Cage
I accept chaos [as my personal savior]
22 May 2010 • out of context
tags: chaos, cinema, quotes


I’m Not There by Todd Haynes
Noise & Chaos
3 February 2010 • out of context
tags: books, chaos, noise, patterns, quotes, uncertainty
“Scientists often say that any uncertainty in an observation is due to noise, without really defining exactly what the noise is, other than that which obscures our vision of whatever we are trying to measure, be it the length of a table, the number of rabbits in a garden, or the midday temperature. Noise gives rise to observational uncertainty, chaos helps us to understand how small uncertainties can become large uncertainties, once we have a model for the noise. Some of the insights gleaned from chaos lie in clarifying the role(s) noise plays in the dynamics of uncertainty in the quantitative sciences. Noise has become much more interesting, as the study of chaos forces us to look again at what we might mean by the concept of a ‘True’ value.”
Chaos: A Very Short Introduction by Leonard Smith