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Dymaxion

@tylikcat I wish I had time! Short trip is short. about 1 hour ago via web in reply to tylikcat
@BrianTRice I've been meaning to catch up on his blog actually, but life is nuts right now. about 1 hour ago via web in reply to BrianTRice
@peeppeepeep I don't think I'm being particularly hyperbolic, actually. about 1 hour ago via TweetDeck in reply to peeppeepeep
@peeppeepeep a) welcome to 140 characters. b) I do think there are some strong determinations from our stories. about 3 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to peeppeepeep
@li5a Of course not, that was a compliment. :-) about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to li5a
.@headhntr Ah, yes, the blast radius theory of evidentiary jurisprudence, commonly know as habeas shrapnel. A key USG contribution to law. about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck
@r4gni All of us, and most of us, respectively, at least for now. about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to r4gni
@peeppeepeep Stories define who we are and who we can become. Of course they're critical to the choices we make. about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to peeppeepeep
@eldang That depends on our understanding that we'll survive the apocalypse. Different story. about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to eldang
@warraqeen It's manufactured, self-serving fatalism. Aquisitive capitalism cannot survive deep time, and so must kill the indefinite future. about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to warraqeen
@Mimekiller These stories say "the apocalypse will come, no matter what you do" - revelation. I.e., might as well take what you can now. about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to Mimekiller
@psproctor Planning more is not born out by the world we see around us. The anxiety we shed allows us to kill ourselves fearlessly. about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to psproctor
@Jerem_Morrow IOW, almost all of us will live through "the end of the world" and have to make a new future with what is left. about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to Jerem_Morrow
@Jerem_Morrow It's a tough balance to strike. The key is the middle, where yes calamity may strike, but problems you create now don't vanish about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to Jerem_Morrow
@li5a Trooooooooooooll! ;-) about 6 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to li5a
As jetlagged days go, today was stupidly productive. about 16 hours ago via TweetDeck
@mims @j_zimms I've got a copy of that sitting around still unread, but yes. However, apocalyptica is still our dominant post-Modern mindset about 16 hours ago via TweetDeck
@mims If by 2012 we cannot negotiate between apocalypse and utopia, we may deserve our own shortsightedness. about 16 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to mims
@mims Heterotopia. Also, in part the problem is that the apocalypse is not the end of the world; most of us will still wake up afterward. about 16 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to mims
@punctuated One of the key notes with Dark Mountain is that yes, things will get quite bad, but that we will *live* afterward. about 16 hours ago via TweetDeck in reply to punctuated

Name Eleanor Saitta
Location Nomadic. Often NYC/LON/STO/BER
Web http://dymaxion.org
Bio Thinking about systems, security, failure, change, art, and living. Recruiting barbarians.