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From: Chip Eastham on 25 Mar 2010 16:28 On Mar 25, 12:35 am, William Elliot <ma...(a)rdrop.remove.com> wrote: > On Wed, 24 Mar 2010, nigel wrote: > > Norbert_Paul wrote: > > >> William Elliot wrote: > > >>> Is pointless topology the study of some empty space? > > >> No. > >> It is the study of /the/ empty space. > > > Is /dev/null part of the empty space? > > dev/null is a function of empty space. We are all just prisoners here, of our own dev/null... --c
From: Norbert_paul on 26 Mar 2010 03:40 nigel wrote: > Norbert_Paul wrote: > >> William Elliot wrote: >> >>> Is pointless topology the study of some empty space? >> >> No. >> It is the study of /the/ empty space. >> > > Is /dev/null part of the empty space? Maybe it is /the/ unique one point space ({/dev/null},{{},{/dev/null}}) Note. If you send things to /dev/null you must do this continuously.
From: Zdislav V. Kovarik on 26 Mar 2010 17:51 On Wed, 24 Mar 2010, Steve C wrote: > William Elliot wrote: > > Is pointless topology the study of some empty space? > > 1) The empty space is a region of the empty plane. > 2) The empty plane must set on the ground, since a plane in the air has a pilot. > 3) A grounded set is partially ordered. > 4) A partially ordered plane is incomplete; it must be missing some parts. > 5) It's pointless to have a plane which is missing some parts. > > Hence: pointless topology results in a pointless response. > I don't understand: I am just a simple Pole in a complex plane. (That was an empty plane that became extrapolated, so it contains an extra Pollack.) Cheers, ZVK(Slavek).
From: Jennifer The Book Extraordinare on 28 Mar 2010 22:12
use any two numbers for a bipolar coordination. what is the minimum n, to induce a definition of n-partite graphs? thus: I had to snip your crappy top-posting-itis. what is the ordinary "doppler" shifting of a tone, coming from a car in the freeway, if your ear on the byway? yes; if one swims upstream at four nautical miles per hour, in a ten nmph stream, one goes backwards! > enterprises involving waveforms. thus: message in a bottle(s) ?? > That would seem to allow transmission of information. --Light: A History! http://wlym.com |