Three years ago I wrote a fairly lengthy bit about Large Group Awareness Training (or LGAT) methods and practices, and how they all fit together to form coercive persuasion that should make any informed body run in the opposite direction (which remains my highest traffic article of all time, with nearly 5x the activity of
Hey there folks. It’s been a while. And it’s going to be a while. And that’s OK. I love writing, and I miss it dearly. There are things I’m constantly ruminating, connections being made, and generally stuff happening that I’d like to share. I always have more writing prompts than time to write, and some of
I love the broad pattern-recognitions of the ol’ gray matter – the simple connections made between thises and thats, spreading inexorably from sites of stimulation and parellel processing, intersecting with ever-larger patterns to create surprising and enriching tangents and leading to great “Ah-HA!” moments. I had such a moment, of a remarkable nature (which is
I recently had a chance to play around with the Oculus Rift development kit, and came away thoroughly impressed. I’ll side with Cliff Bleszinski’s comments from SxSW: “There are two types of people when it comes to the Oculus Rift – there are those who haven’t seen it, and those who have seen it and believe.” The
2024 Paul L. Tomlinson