Epstein Secrets

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

,aTMa in The Complete Poems and Plays, 1909-1950 (New York: Harcourt, Brace & World, 1962), p. 107. Ina moment in . . . gave the meaning.' A A A 9. Whitehead, Process and Reality, p. 13. &the primary advantage .. of common sense" A A 01. A. Richards, ficeComplementaty Complementarities" in The Screens and

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

s is because it’s easy to tell the stories about AI and robots, and in part because of early successes (e.g., theorem provers that reproduced most of Whitehead and Russell’s Principia Mathematica) and massive military funding. The earlier and broader vision of cybernetics, which considered the artificial as

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

s is because it’s easy to tell the stories about AI and robots, and in part because of early successes (e.g., theorem provers that reproduced most of Whitehead and Russell’s Principia Mathematica) and massive military funding. The earlier and broader vision of cybernetics, which considered the artificial as