Any any dimensional structure may be viewed as a one dimensional curved line.

Borders upon land and see, partition of wholes, separation of concerns, the so called divide & conquer, are all to gently inform the limited human mind.

Limits exist to be challenged and eventually, surpassed.

Computer science is undeniably the culmination of all practices & sciences.

• “Reason is immortal, all else mortal.”

• “The oldest, shortest words —"yes" and "no"— are those which require the most thought.”

• “Number is the ruler of forms and ideas, and the cause of gods and daemons.”

• “Man know thyself; then thou shalt know the Universe and God.”

— Pythagoras

Creation is not the pieces, it is the order by which the pieces make a thing that is none of them, but is all of them conforming to that order, i.e. a whole.

“Doubtless, it shows the wisdom of God, to have so framed things at first, that there can seldom or never need any extraordinary interposition of his power; or the employing from, time to time, an intelligent overseer, to regulate, assist, and control the motions of matter.”
— Robert Boyle

#linguistics
Definiteness
A quality of noun phrases
:= whether an entity is identifiable in a given context; i.e. it is impossible to ask "which one?"

“Nature laughs at the difficulties of integration.”
— Pierre-Simon Laplace

“No such thing as bad student, only bad teacher. Teacher say, student do.”
— Kesuke Miyagi, The Karate Kid (1984)

“The first-beginnings of things cannot be seen by the eyes.”
— Lucretius

• “The best ideas are common property.”

• “It is better, of course, to know useless things than to know nothing.”

• “It is quality rather than quantity that matters.”

• “Growth is slow but collapse is rapid.”

— Seneca

“A point is that which has no part.”
— Euclid

“A point has no existence by itself. It exists only as a part of the pattern of relationships which constitute the geometry of Euclid. This is what one means when one says that a point is a mathematical abstraction. The question, What is a point? has no satisfactory answer. Euclid's definition certainly does not answer it. The right way to ask the question is: How does the concept of a point fit into the logical structure of Euclid's geometry? ...It cannot be answered by a definition.”
— Freeman Dyson

“There are always new worlds to conquer.”
— Humphry Davy

“From the intrinsic evidence of his creation, the Great Architect of the Universe now begins to appear as a pure mathematician.”
— Sir James Jeans

“The dolphin did not invent the sonar; it developed it, naturally. And this is the crucial part of our philosophical reflection we have today: can we therefore conclude that humans are more concerned with "having" than "being"?”
— Professor Norman, Lucy (2014)

“Indeed, these minds, if they noticed and formed an extremely clear perception of some property of, say, the parabola, would not seek, as our geometers do, to rectify the parabola, they would endeavor, if one may coin the expression, to parabolify the straight line.”
— Roger Joseph Boscovich

“Always implement things when you actually need them, never when you just foresee that you need them.”
— Ron Jeffries, extreme programming co-founder

“Be creative in your language, but not in your tools. Reduce the initial difficulties people have to face to adopt your language by using familiar standards.”
— Federico Tomassetti

A spherical shovel is a must-have for god-mode in a sandbox game. 🏖

When the abstractness of an idea reaches zero it will be materialized.