Epstein Secrets

, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1967), p. 17. keThe rest of . . being are projected.' A A A 4..1. Z. Young, Doubt and Certainty in Science (London: Oxford University Press, 1962), p. 16. aceAny system . . . Wands own stability.' A A A 5. John C. Lilly, The Mind of a Dolphin (New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1967),

w York: Harper & Row, 1958), p. 186. aceThe elementary particles . things and facts.A A A 41. Andrade e Silva and Lochak, op. cit., p. 148 (quoting Goethe). aceDo not look . . . up the doctrine.a A A 42. Stevens, Necessaty Angel, p. 95. ficeTo confront fact . . . Of the thing.a A A 43 Stevens, aceLife

ng precisely the tiny, residual “statistical differences among individuals.” 32 Matthew Amold, Culture and Anarchy, Jane Garnett, ed. (Oxford, U.K.: Oxford University Press, 2006). 112 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016915 To be sure, some recent achievements in artificial intelligence have been remarkably impressive. Computers can

particular, sun-scorched, caterpillar-chewed clover found outside your house in an atlas. No, you aimed—if you were a genius natural philosopher like Goethe, Albinus, or Cheselden—to observe nature but then to perfect the object in question, to abstract it visually to the ideal. Take a skeleton, view it t

ng precisely the tiny, residual “statistical differences among individuals.” 32 Matthew Amold, Culture and Anarchy, Jane Garnett, ed. (Oxford, U.K.: Oxford University Press, 2006). 112 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016332 To be sure, some recent achievements in artificial intelligence have been remarkably impressive. Computers can

particular, sun-scorched, caterpillar-chewed clover found outside your house in an atlas. No, you aimed—if you were a genius natural philosopher like Goethe, Albinus, or Cheselden—to observe nature but then to perfect the object in question, to abstract it visually to the ideal. Take a skeleton, view it t