The Overlord of the Über-Feral says: Welcome to my bijou bloguette. You can scroll down to sample more or simply:
• Read a Writerization at Random: RaWaR
• ¿And What Doth It Mean To Be Flesh?
Gweel & Other Alterities – Incunabula’s new edition
Tales of Silence & Sortilege – Incunabula’s new edition
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I identify as √-37 (the square root of -37) in bases 5 (on Mondays and Wednesdays), 17 (Tuesdays, Thursdays and alternate Saturdays) and 89 (Fridays, Sundays and alternate Saturdays).
My preferred pronouns are 6.08276i, 雲 and მსოფლიოს მეფე.
(animated rainbow flag courtesy dribble.com)
Serendipity in some simplification statistics. That’s what I encountered the other day. I was looking at the ways to simplify this set of fractions:
1/2, 1/3, 2/3, 1/4, 2/4, 3/4, 1/5, 2/5, 3/5, 4/5, 1/6, 2/6, 3/6, 4/6, 5/6, 1/7, 2/7, 3/7, 4/7, 5/7, 6/7, 1/8, 2/8, 3/8, 4/8, 5/8, 6/8, 7/8, 1/9, 2/9, 3/9, 4/9, 5/9, 6/9, 7/9, 8/9, 1/10, 2/10, 3/10, 4/10, 5/10, 6/10, 7/10, 8/10, 9/10, 1/11, 2/11, 3/11, …
The underlined fractions are not in their simplest possible form. For example, 2/4 simplifies to 1/2, 2/6 to 1/3, 3/6 to 1/2, and so on:
1/2, 1/3, 2/3, 1/4, 2/4 → 1/2, 3/4, 1/5, 2/5, 3/5, 4/5, 1/6, 2/6 → 1/3, 3/6 → 1/2, 4/6 → 2/3, 5/6, 1/7, 2/7, 3/7, 4/7, 5/7, 6/7, 1/8, 2/8 → 1/4, 3/8, 4/8 → 1/2, 5/8, 6/8 → 3/4, 7/8, 1/9, 2/9, 3/9 → 1/3, 4/9, 5/9, 6/9 → 2/3, 7/9, 8/9, 1/10, 2/10 → 1/5, 3/10, 4/10 → 2/5, 5/10 → 1/2, 6/10 → 3/5, 7/10, 8/10 → 4/5, 9/10, 1/11, 2/11, 3/11, …
I counted the number of times the simplest possible fractions occurred when simplifying all fractions a/b for (b = 2..n, a = 1..b-1), then displayed the stats as a graph running from 0/1 to 1/1. And there was serendipity in these simplification statistics, because a fractal had appeared:
Graph for count of simplest possible fractions from a/b for (b = 2..n, a = 1..b-1)
It’s interesting to work out what fractions appear where. For example, the peak in the middle is 1/2, but what are the next-highest peaks on either side? The answers are more obvious in the colored version of the graph:
Colored graph for count of simplest possible fractions
Key: n/2, n/3, n/4, n/5, n/6, n/7
The line for 1/2 is red, the lines for 1/3 and 2/3 in light green, the lines for 1/4 and 3/4 in yellow, and so on. But those graphs appear in an equilateral triangle, as it were. The fractals get easier to see in the full-sized versions of these widened graphs:
Widened graph for count of simplest possible fractions from a/b for (b = 2..n, a = 1..b-1)
(click for full size)
Widened and colored graph for count of simplest possible fractions
(click for full size)
In the wake of the spread of Protestantism, the literacy rates in the newly reforming populations in Britain, Sweden, and the Netherlands surged past more cosmopolitan places like Italy and France. Motivated by [the demands of] eternal salvation, parents and leaders made sure the children learned to read. […] The Protestant impact on literacy and education can still be observed today in the differential impact of Protestant vs. Catholic missions in Africa and India. In Africa, regions with early Protestant missions at the beginning of the Twentieth Century (now long gone) are associated with literacy rates that are about 16 percentage points higher, on average, than those associated with Catholic missions. In some analyses, Catholics have no impact on literacy at all unless they faced direct competition for souls from Protestant missions. These impacts can also be found in early twentieth-century China.
Saturn through a 6″ telescope (Reddit)
“Our fantastic civilization has fallen out of touch with many aspects of nature, and with none more completely than with night. Primitive folk, gathered at a cave mouth round a fire, do not fear night; they fear, rather, the energies and creatures to whom night gives power; we of the age of the machines, having delivered ourselves of nocturnal enemies, now have a dislike of night itself. With lights and ever more lights, we drive the holiness and beauty of night back to the forests and the sea; the little villages, the cross-roads even, will have none of it. Are modern folk, perhaps, afraid of night? Do they fear that vast serenity, the mystery of infinite space, the austerity of stars?” — Henry Beston (1888-1968), The Outermost House, 1933
Christ Carrying the Cross by Hieronymus Bosch or follower, Ghent (1510-35)
• Et que signifie donc d’être chair ?
• Und was heißt es, Fleisch zu sein?
• E che vuol dire essere carne?
• ¿Y qué quiere decir ser carne?
• और देह होना आखिर क्या है?
• და რას ნიშნავს ხორცად ყოფნა?
• 而为肉身，究竟意味着什么？
• अथ मांसत्वं किमर्थम्?
• ⲁⲩⲱ ⲧⲓ ⲟⲩⲛ ⲡⲉ ⲡⲓⲥⲁⲣⲝ ⲉⲧⲙⲉ?
• 𒅇 𒍑𒆪 𒅆𒂟 𒅗?
Ego non sum…
Evangelium secundum Ioannem XVII, xiv.
The old palace had a thousand corridors, ten thousand mirrors, squares, ovals, and diamonds, which remained bright and clear for all the dust and cobwebs that surrounded them, specking not with the autumn rain that fell through rents in the roof, cracking not in the fierce frosts of midwinter, ever fascinating, ever fearful to the youths and maidens of the villages therearound. For no mirror reflected faithfully, or so ’twas said, having always some sorcerous taint or anomaly, whereby, on early corridors, the faces reflected were not quite those of him or her who stood before them, being distinct in some particular of eye or mouth or cheek, of hair or tint or scarring, as though a brother or sister looked out, not a twin; and on later the faces reflected began to alter more strongly, more unsettlingly, seeming to partake of different nation and race; and on last of all, seen by very few, the faces reflected began to depart the bounds of humanity, borrowing form and feature from beasts, birds, and fish.
But horrider than these, found here and there in the palace, were mirrors wherein viewers saw themselves become giant insects, myriad-eyed, with nodding antennæ, finger-like jaws or coiled proboscis, or else arachnids, crustaceans, or worms, whereat some fled in horror or fainted where they stood, and few indeed could watch the transformations for long. Kinder mirrors might stand a stride or two away, natheless, wherein faces became now flowers, great and glorious, now crystals of many and gorgeous facets or polyhedra of polished metal, reflective themselves within a reflection. But these mirrors too could trouble the brain and linger in dreams, being sorcerous equally with the rest, nor did it seem right that fragrance should leak from the flowers and notes chime from the crystals and polyhedra. Wherefor no mirror in the old palace could be viewed with impunity, save by the dullest-witted, the stupidest, and these too feared to come before one or another of two mirrors said to be horriblest of all.
In one of these, the viewer would see himself seemingly true at first, then note that months were passing in the mirror for moments before it, whereby one aged before one’s very eyes, skin wrinkling, nose expanding, jaw collapsing. And if one watched unwisely long, one saw death possess the face and a haze of maggots eat it to bare and grinning bone.
In the other of these mirrors, the viewer saw somewhat more disturbing still, save to a rarest few: namely, naught at all where a face should have looked back, as though one existed not and the world flowed on unaffected.
“The persistence of a number is the number of times you need to multiply the digits together before reaching a single digit.” — OEIS
Base 5
23 → 11 → 1 in b5 (c=3) (n=13 in b10)
233 → 33 → 14 → 4 in b5 (c=4) (n=68 in b10)
33334 → 2244 → 224 → 31 → 3 in b5 (c=5) (n=2344 in b10)
444444444444 → 13243332331 → 333124 → 1331 → 14 → 4 in b5 (c=6) (n=244140624 in b10)
3344444444444444444444 → 2244112144242244414 → 13243332331 → 333124 → 1331 → 14 → 4 in b5 (c=7) (n=1811981201171874 in b10)
Base 6
23 → 10 → 0 in b6 (c=3) (n=15 in b10)
35 → 23 → 10 → 0 in b6 (c=4) (n=23 in b10)
444 → 144 → 24 → 12 → 2 in b6 (c=5) (n=172 in b10)
24445 → 2544 → 424 → 52 → 14 → 4 in b6 (c=6) (n=3629 in b10)
Base 7
24 → 11 → 1 in b7 (c=3) (n=18 in b10)
36 → 24 → 11 → 1 in b7 (c=4) (n=27 in b10)
245 → 55 → 34 → 15 → 5 in b7 (c=5) (n=131 in b10)
4445 → 635 → 156 → 42 → 11 → 1 in b7 (c=6) (n=1601 in b10)
44556 → 6666 → 3531 → 63 → 24 → 11 → 1 in b7 (c=7) (n=11262 in b10)
5555555 → 443525 → 6666 → 3531 → 63 → 24 → 11 → 1 in b7 (c=8) (n=686285 in b10)
444555555555555666 → 465556434443526 → 115443241155 → 256641 → 4125 → 55 → 34 → 15 → 5 in b7 (c=9) (n=1086400325525346 in b10)
Base 8
24 → 10 → 0 in b8 (c=3) (n=20 in b10)
37 → 25 → 12 → 2 in b8 (c=4) (n=31 in b10)
256 → 74 → 34 → 14 → 4 in b8 (c=5) (n=174 in b10)
2777 → 1256 → 74 → 34 → 14 → 4 in b8 (c=6) (n=1535 in b10)
333555577 → 3116773 → 5126 → 74 → 34 → 14 → 4 in b8 (c=7) (n=57596799 in b10)
Base 9
25 → 11 → 1 in b9 (c=3) (n=23 in b10)
38 → 26 → 13 → 3 in b9 (c=4) (n=35 in b10)
57 → 38 → 26 → 13 → 3 in b9 (c=5) (n=52 in b10)
477 → 237 → 46 → 26 → 13 → 3 in b9 (c=6) (n=394 in b10)
45788 → 13255 → 176 → 46 → 26 → 13 → 3 in b9 (c=7) (n=30536 in b10)
2577777 → 275484 → 13255 → 176 → 46 → 26 → 13 → 3 in b9 (c=8) (n=1409794 in b10)
Base 10
25 → 10 → 0 (c=3)
39 → 27 → 14 → 4 (c=4)
77 → 49 → 36 → 18 → 8 (c=5)
679 → 378 → 168 → 48 → 32 → 6 (c=6)
6788 → 2688 → 768 → 336 → 54 → 20 → 0 (c=7)
68889 → 27648 → 2688 → 768 → 336 → 54 → 20 → 0 (c=8)
2677889 → 338688 → 27648 → 2688 → 768 → 336 → 54 → 20 → 0 (c=9)
26888999 → 4478976 → 338688 → 27648 → 2688 → 768 → 336 → 54 → 20 → 0 (c=10)
3778888999 → 438939648 → 4478976 → 338688 → 27648 → 2688 → 768 → 336 → 54 → 20 → 0 (c=11)
277777788888899 → 4996238671872 → 438939648 → 4478976 → 338688 → 27648 → 2688 → 768 → 336 → 54 → 20 → 0 (c=12)
Base 11
26 → 11 → 1 in b11 (c=3) (n=28 in b10)
3A → 28 → 15 → 5 in b11 (c=4) (n=43 in b10)
69 → 4A → 37 → 1A → A in b11 (c=5) (n=75 in b10)
269 → 99 → 74 → 26 → 11 → 1 in b11 (c=6) (n=317 in b10)
3579 → 78A → 46A → 1A9 → 82 → 15 → 5 in b11 (c=7) (n=4684 in b10)
26778 → 3597 → 78A → 46A → 1A9 → 82 → 15 → 5 in b11 (c=8) (n=38200 in b10)
47788A → 86277 → 3597 → 78A → 46A → 1A9 → 82 → 15 → 5 in b11 (c=9) (n=757074 in b10)
67899AAA → 143A9869 → 299596 → 2A954 → 2783 → 286 → 88 → 59 → 41 → 4 in b11 (c=10) (n=130757439 in b10)
77777889999 → 2AA174996A → 143A9869 → 299596 → 2A954 → 2783 → 286 → 88 → 59 → 41 → 4 in b11 (c=11) (n=199718348047 in b10)
Base 12
26 → 10 → 0 in b12 (c=3) (n=30 in b10)
3A → 26 → 10 → 0 in b12 (c=4) (n=46 in b10)
6B → 56 → 26 → 10 → 0 in b12 (c=5) (n=83 in b10)
777 → 247 → 48 → 28 → 14 → 4 in b12 (c=6) (n=1099 in b10)
AAB → 778 → 288 → A8 → 68 → 40 → 0 in b12 (c=7) (n=1571 in b10)
3577777799 → 3BA55B53 → 557916 → 5576 → 736 → A6 → 50 → 0 in b12 (c=8) (n=17902874277 in b10)
Base 13
27 → 11 → 1 in b13 (c=3) (n=33 in b10)
3B → 27 → 11 → 1 in b13 (c=4) (n=50 in b10)
5A → 3B → 27 → 11 → 1 in b13 (c=5) (n=75 in b10)
9A → 6C → 57 → 29 → 15 → 5 in b13 (c=6) (n=127 in b10)
27A → AA → 79 → 4B → 35 → 12 → 2 in b13 (c=7) (n=439 in b10)
8AC → 58B → 27B → BB → 94 → 2A → 17 → 7 in b13 (c=8) (n=1494 in b10)
35AB → 99C → 59A → 288 → 9B → 78 → 44 → 13 → 3 in b13 (c=9) (n=7577 in b10)
9BBB → 55B6 → 99C → 59A → 288 → 9B → 78 → 44 → 13 → 3 in b13 (c=10) (n=21786 in b10)
2999BBC → 591795 → 65B5 → 99C → 59A → 288 → 9B → 78 → 44 → 13 → 3 in b13 (c=11) (n=13274091 in b10)
28CCCCCC → 9B89B93 → 591795 → 65B5 → 99C → 59A → 288 → 9B → 78 → 44 → 13 → 3 in b13 (c=12) (n=168938314 in b10)
377AAAABCCC → 2833B38BCB → B588A8A → 777995 → 4B2CA → 4A64 → 58B → 27B → BB → 94 → 2A → 17 → 7 in b13 (c=13) (n=494196864368 in b10)
Base 14
27 → 10 → 0 in b14 (c=3) (n=35 in b10)
3C → 28 → 12 → 2 in b14 (c=4) (n=54 in b10)
5B → 3D → 2B → 18 → 8 in b14 (c=5) (n=81 in b10)
99 → 5B → 3D → 2B → 18 → 8 in b14 (c=6) (n=135 in b10)
359 → 99 → 5B → 3D → 2B → 18 → 8 in b14 (c=7) (n=667 in b10)
CCC → 8B6 → 29A → CC → A4 → 2C → 1A → A in b14 (c=8) (n=2532 in b10)
359AB → 55AA → CA8 → 4C8 → 1D6 → 58 → 2C → 1A → A in b14 (c=9) (n=130883 in b10)
CDDDD → 8CC8C → 2C436 → 8B6 → 29A → CC → A4 → 2C → 1A → A in b14 (c=10) (n=499407 in b10)
3ABBDDDD → DAAAD54 → 63DAC8 → 5BC1A → 2596 → 2A8 → B6 → 4A → 2C → 1A → A in b14 (c=11) (n=397912927 in b10)
488AABCCCDDD → 39A59889584 → A89DBD84 → 598D14C → 5BC1A → 2596 → 2A8 → B6 → 4A → 2C → 1A → A in b14 (c=12) (n=18693488093783 in b10)
Base 15
28 → 11 → 1 in b15 (c=3) (n=38 in b10)
3D → 29 → 13 → 3 in b15 (c=4) (n=58 in b10)
5E → 4A → 2A → 15 → 5 in b15 (c=5) (n=89 in b10)
28C → CC → 99 → 56 → 20 → 0 in b15 (c=6) (n=582 in b10)
8AE → 4EA → 275 → 4A → 2A → 15 → 5 in b15 (c=7) (n=1964 in b10)
5BBB → 1E8A → 4EA → 275 → 4A → 2A → 15 → 5 in b15 (c=8) (n=19526 in b10)
BBBCC → 3BBC9 → B939 → BD3 → 1D9 → 7C → 59 → 30 → 0 in b15 (c=9) (n=596667 in b10)
2999BDE → 3C9CE6 → 66B7C → 9CC9 → 36C9 → 899 → 2D3 → 53 → 10 → 0 in b15 (c=10) (n=30104309 in b10)
39BBCCCCCD → 41CBD6D4C → 23C96E6 → 66B7C → 9CC9 → 36C9 → 899 → 2D3 → 53 → 10 → 0 in b15 (c=11) (n=140410607143 in b10)
Base 16
28 → 10 → 0 in b16 (c=3) (n=40 in b10)
3E → 2A → 14 → 4 in b16 (c=4) (n=62 in b10)
5F → 4B → 2C → 18 → 8 in b16 (c=5) (n=95 in b10)
BB → 79 → 3F → 2D → 1A → A in b16 (c=6) (n=187 in b10)
2AB → DC → 9C → 6C → 48 → 20 → 0 in b16 (c=7) (n=683 in b10)
3DDE → 1BBA → 4BA → 1B8 → 58 → 28 → 10 → 0 in b16 (c=8) (n=15838 in b10)
379BDD → 55C77 → 396C → 798 → 1F8 → 78 → 38 → 18 → 8 in b16 (c=9) (n=3644381 in b10)
Base 17
29 → 11 → 1 in b17 (c=3) (n=43 in b10)
3F → 2B → 15 → 5 in b17 (c=4) (n=66 in b10)
5G → 4C → 2E → 1B → B in b17 (c=5) (n=101 in b10)
9F → 7G → 6A → 39 → 1A → A in b17 (c=6) (n=168 in b10)
CE → 9F → 7G → 6A → 39 → 1A → A in b17 (c=7) (n=218 in b10)
3DD → 1CE → 9F → 7G → 6A → 39 → 1A → A in b17 (c=8) (n=1101 in b10)
9CF → 5A5 → EC → 9F → 7G → 6A → 39 → 1A → A in b17 (c=9) (n=2820 in b10)
2AFF → F9C → 5A5 → EC → 9F → 7G → 6A → 39 → 1A → A in b17 (c=10) (n=12986 in b10)
55DDF → CF4G → 25EB → 55A → EC → 9F → 7G → 6A → 39 → 1A → A in b17 (c=11) (n=446163 in b10)
39DDGG → DGCG7 → 35F54 → F9C → 5A5 → EC → 9F → 7G → 6A → 39 → 1A → A in b17 (c=12) (n=5079174 in b10)
DEGGGG → 86DCDC → DGCG7 → 35F54 → F9C → 5A5 → EC → 9F → 7G → 6A → 39 → 1A → A in b17 (c=13) (n=19710955 in b10)
6BBBBBEEF → 6FBEB7G8 → 5B39ACE → 1CED8G → 35F54 → F9C → 5A5 → EC → 9F → 7G → 6A → 39 → 1A → A in b17 (c=14) (n=46650378808 in b10)
2BDDDDDEEEEEF → 1FBBBB76B714 → 6FBEB7G8 → 5B39ACE → 1CED8G → 35F54 → F9C → 5A5 → EC → 9F → 7G → 6A → 39 → 1A → A in b17 (c=15) (n=1570081251102035 in b10)
Base 18
29 → 10 → 0 in b18 (c=3) (n=45 in b10)
3F → 29 → 10 → 0 in b18 (c=4) (n=69 in b10)
5E → 3G → 2C → 16 → 6 in b18 (c=5) (n=104 in b10)
8D → 5E → 3G → 2C → 16 → 6 in b18 (c=6) (n=157 in b10)
2BB → D8 → 5E → 3G → 2C → 16 → 6 in b18 (c=7) (n=857 in b10)
2CEG → GAC → 5GC → 2H6 → B6 → 3C → 20 → 0 in b18 (c=8) (n=15820 in b10)
AABF → 2EGC → GAC → 5GC → 2H6 → B6 → 3C → 20 → 0 in b18 (c=9) (n=61773 in b10)
8GGHH → 5B8DE → DD2G → GC8 → 4D6 → H6 → 5C → 36 → 10 → 0 in b18 (c=10) (n=938627 in b10)
AAAAAAH → 8HGH28 → 5B8DE → DD2G → GC8 → 4D6 → H6 → 5C → 36 → 10 → 0 in b18 (c=11) (n=360129437 in b10)
Base 19
2A → 11 → 1 in b19 (c=3) (n=48 in b10)
3G → 2A → 11 → 1 in b19 (c=4) (n=73 in b10)
5F → 3I → 2G → 1D → D in b19 (c=5) (n=110 in b10)
AB → 5F → 3I → 2G → 1D → D in b19 (c=6) (n=201 in b10)
DH → BC → 6I → 5D → 38 → 15 → 5 in b19 (c=7) (n=264 in b10)
2BC → DH → BC → 6I → 5D → 38 → 15 → 5 in b19 (c=8) (n=943 in b10)
7BG → 37G → HD → BC → 6I → 5D → 38 → 15 → 5 in b19 (c=9) (n=2752 in b10)
DII → BCD → 4E6 → HD → BC → 6I → 5D → 38 → 15 → 5 in b19 (c=10) (n=5053 in b10)
4AAH → IFH → CDB → 4E6 → HD → BC → 6I → 5D → 38 → 15 → 5 in b19 (c=11) (n=31253 in b10)
3BGII → 15HGF → 2I9D → BCD → 4E6 → HD → BC → 6I → 5D → 38 → 15 → 5 in b19 (c=12) (n=472548 in b10)
EEFHH → 69GBI → 15HGF → 2I9D → BCD → 4E6 → HD → BC → 6I → 5D → 38 → 15 → 5 in b19 (c=13) (n=1926275 in b10)
ADEFFH → 2F7HHE → 69GBI → 15HGF → 2I9D → BCD → 4E6 → HD → BC → 6I → 5D → 38 → 15 → 5 in b19 (c=14) (n=26556906 in b10)
4ADDDDEEF → 3E7919IH → 2HH7FE → 69GBI → 15HGF → 2I9D → BCD → 4E6 → HD → BC → 6I → 5D → 38 → 15 → 5 in b19 (c=15) (n=77518543969 in b10)
9999999BBFHHHI → 6B41DG4CB3BG → H27A5F3D → 2F7HHE → 69GBI → 15HGF → 2I9D → BCD → 4E6 → HD → BC → 6I → 5D → 38 → 15 → 5 in b19 (c=16) (n=399503342991325867 in b10)
Base 20
2A → 10 → 0 in b20 (c=3) (n=50 in b10)
3H → 2B → 12 → 2 in b20 (c=4) (n=77 in b10)
6D → 3I → 2E → 18 → 8 in b20 (c=5) (n=133 in b10)
7J → 6D → 3I → 2E → 18 → 8 in b20 (c=6) (n=159 in b10)
DI → BE → 7E → 4I → 3C → 1G → G in b20 (c=7) (n=278 in b10)
6DE → 2EC → GG → CG → 9C → 58 → 20 → 0 in b20 (c=8) (n=2674 in b10)
CGG → 7DC → 2EC → GG → CG → 9C → 58 → 20 → 0 in b20 (c=9) (n=5136 in b10)
2BHI → GGC → 7DC → 2EC → GG → CG → 9C → 58 → 20 → 0 in b20 (c=10) (n=20758 in b10)
CDGG → 4JGG → 28CG → 7DC → 2EC → GG → CG → 9C → 58 → 20 → 0 in b20 (c=11) (n=101536 in b10)
2DEGJ → DGCG → 4JGG → 28CG → 7DC → 2EC → GG → CG → 9C → 58 → 20 → 0 in b20 (c=12) (n=429939 in b10)
77BBHJ → BJ7D7 → GCGD → 4JGG → 28CG → 7DC → 2EC → GG → CG → 9C → 58 → 20 → 0 in b20 (c=13) (n=23612759 in b10)
BBBCEEHHHHH → 8DCB4G21J4 → 21ED4J4 → DGCG → 4JGG → 28CG → 7DC → 2EC → GG → CG → 9C → 58 → 20 → 0 in b20 (c=14) (n=118569903663157 in b10)
Base 21
2B → 11 → 1 in b21 (c=3) (n=53 in b10)
3I → 2C → 13 → 3 in b21 (c=4) (n=81 in b10)
6H → 4I → 39 → 16 → 6 in b21 (c=5) (n=143 in b10)
AK → 9B → 4F → 2I → 1F → F in b21 (c=6) (n=230 in b10)
GH → CK → B9 → 4F → 2I → 1F → F in b21 (c=7) (n=353 in b10)
4GI → 2CI → KC → B9 → 4F → 2I → 1F → F in b21 (c=8) (n=2118 in b10)
GII → BFI → 6F9 → 1HC → 9F → 69 → 2C → 13 → 3 in b21 (c=9) (n=7452 in b10)
5FHJ → 2CJC → C8C → 2CI → KC → B9 → 4F → 2I → 1F → F in b21 (c=10) (n=53296 in b10)
2BGIJ → CKKC → 64CI → BFI → 6F9 → 1HC → 9F → 69 → 2C → 13 → 3 in b21 (c=11) (n=498286 in b10)
FHKKK → AA5HI → GAJF → 4J89 → C8C → 2CI → KC → B9 → 4F → 2I → 1F → F in b21 (c=12) (n=3083912 in b10)
3BDGHJK → AHKKA3 → AA5HI → GAJF → 4J89 → C8C → 2CI → KC → B9 → 4F → 2I → 1F → F in b21 (c=13) (n=304907819 in b10)
6BBHIJJJJ → G1BHJ4DF → AHKKA3 → AA5HI → GAJF → 4J89 → C8C → 2CI → KC → B9 → 4F → 2I → 1F → F in b21 (c=14) (n=247765672579 in b10)
3DDGGGGGGGIIJ → 284GJDKAD63I → 5D65FHGK3 → 5BIB3KC → 1J6DC9 → H5JF → 2CJC → C8C → 2CI → KC → B9 → 4F → 2I → 1F → F in b21 (c=15) (n=26851272398708896 in b10)
Seedhead of a dandelion, Taraxacum sp., growing thru seat-slats of a bench
„Soweit wir erkennen können, besteht der einzige Zweck der menschlichen Existenz darin, ein Licht in der Dunkelheit des bloßen Seins zu entzünden.“ — Carl Jung (1875-1961)
• “As far as we can discern, the sole purpose of human existence is to kindle a light in the darkness of mere being.”
Tu le connais, lecteur, ce monstre délicat, — Hypocrite lecteur, — mon semblable, — mon frère! — Baudelaire
• The Slaughter King — Incunabula’s new edition
• Kore. King. Kompetition. — win a signed edition of this core counter-cultural classic…
Overlord In Terms of Core Issues Around Maximal Engagement with Key Notions of the Über-Feral 