Tao and words
The purpose of words is to convey ideas. When the ideas are grasped, the words are forgotten.
Where can I find a man who has forgotten words? He is the one I would like to talk to.
Thomas Merton
The Way of Chuang TzuThe banner photo
Looking north: Chesterman Beach, Tofino, BC. See Storm watching.-
Categories
Tags
Aitken alphabet Apple architecture art bit.ly bitly Bodhidharma Calepino fountain pens frog Griffin & Sabine haiku iMandalArt iPad Japanese garden Jobs koan meditation Moleskine moment notebooks now ocean Pacific paper photography poetry pond present science storm stylus Tao Tarrant technology Tofino typography URL shortener water weather web wedding words ZenTravel and wisdom
It is experience that is the ultimate teacher. That is why wise people travel constantly and test themselves against the flux of circumstance.
Deng Ming-Dao
365 Tao
Popular Posts
-
Recent Posts
A Random Quote/Thought
"You can't run a fire department with the Seven Banana Brothers."
Tag Archives: technology
Long day’s journey into bitly
…with apologies to Eugene O’Neill. For the past two years, I have checked in from time to time with bitly and added to my posts about what I found. What started as an amusing projection — how could the URL-shortening … Continue reading
Posted in Science, Technology
Tagged bit.ly, bitly, science, technology, URL shortener
Leave a comment
Infrared and in visible
A week ago today, one of the people I follow on Twitter — Tom McLaughlan (@daruma) — caught my eye with these 76 characters, quoting someone else to be mentioned below: “I wonder how many writers get together to compare … Continue reading
Posted in Photography, Tao | Zen, Technology
Tagged photography, technology, words, Zen
Leave a comment
Weather dross
For several years, I subscribed to the premium service of The Weather Channel, weather.com Gold. But some time early this year, it went missing, with no announcement or fanfare or whatever: “weather.com Gold is no longer available for new subscribers. … Continue reading
The bitly dea(r)th watch
This is my fifth post about bitly (bit.ly, bitly.com), the URL-shortening service, in the past 18 months. The first three, written in early July 2010, were focused on two simple questions: (1) how large was bitly’s pool of unique hash-string … Continue reading