Saturday, December 28, 2013

Successful Test Confirmation, Weeks Later

My experiment on November 10th did not include confirmation by using a level.

Now I have used a level to confirm that the track I built out of cardboard (the 'trough' of the modular trough leverage device, which has been partially built) conforms to the requirement of including an upwards-oriented slope.

This means the device, even in it's present form, IS capable of recovering all movement, from a position of rest, including some overall upwards movement of the entire apparatus. Although the counterweight moves downwards during that time, the mobile weight is later able to operate the counterweight, compensating it for it's usefulness.

So, according to my observations, even in it's present form, this is an OVER-UNITY DEVICE!

Perpetual motion should be within reach, although I have doubts about my ability to build a full-scale device in my living room any time soon, due to space constraints. I also do not have all of the appropriate building materials presently. Maybe I can order aluminum pipettes online, or maybe they are hard to locate. Either way, there is a space constraint on building a model at the same scale. Larger would be better, but such a device wouldn't even fit in my apartment.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 11:58 AM No comments: Links to this post Labels: confirmed perpetual motion, free energy machines, nathan coppedge, perpetual motion experiment, real over-unity, towards real perpetual motion

How to Write Aphorisms

Nathan Coppedge, previously the author of the 1-Page-Classics, describes a comprehensive body of techniques advanced enough to yield full-fledged aphorisms of any length and complexity.

This title is to be released in 2014.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 12:15 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: an aphoristic method, aphorisms, aphorist's guide, aphorists, coppedge author, guide to writing aphorisms, how to write aphorisms

Ninesquare Notebook

As Nathan Coppedge writes in The Dimensional Philosopher's Toolkit, "The amelioration of jagged potencies is really the second center". This text was his early inspiration on that subject, and in some ways more ambitious. It was here first where Nathan realized that a new method of categorical deduction using exclusive opposites was possible, and also where he later, upon revising, discovered that deductions could proceed indefinitely in binary form. This is savory philosophy, and the effect is avant-garde. Find the source insights of this most profound and knowledge-oriented methodology.

This title is to be published in 2014.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 12:13 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: books on logic, categorical deductions, coherent metaphysics, ninesquare notebook, objective philosophy, philosophical formulas, philosophical methodology

God's Tractatus

Mr. Coppedge (previously the author of The Dimensional Philosopher‘s Toolkit) extends his objective philosophy into the realm of the theological, with a comprehensive index of the transformations of God. The material is based on an essay written on the principle of immortality some months earlier. Sixty-four categories of God have been expanded into 1024 proverbs or aphorisms establishing interdependent relationships between aspects of divine manifestation, and especially God’s role in ethical decisions and metaphysics.

Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 12:11 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: god's tractatus, manifestations of God, theological tractatus, tractatus logico-philosophicus, tractatus of divinity, tractatus of god, tractatus of theology

Poems by God

“The book is inspired incidentally by my father’s idea, that someone ought to write a book called ‘Poems, Bye God’, written for atheists… [However] I began the project on an assumption that these poems were in fact written by God…Coming from a Unitarian Church, my beliefs were not openly religious, but I felt that from the value of poetry I could be consoled with religious belief, even if at other times it seemed like suspended disbelief…Around the same time I began this book I conceived of the idea that religion is only for God... [Later]  again I felt conflicted, as I realized that the poems did have threads of reason which bore out their meanings between the different small verses…The meaning of my work, if it could remain in the project was that God made them originally…”

Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 12:09 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: best poetry, divine poems, new poetry, omniscient poems, poems by God

I have updated my website

at http://www.nathancoppedge.com

It now contains more future book previews and a diagram of an over-unity device which I believe to be proven to work, based on an experimental project from last month.

Of course, the main portion of that site at this point is the http://www.nathancoppedge.com/Perpetual_Motion pages. For those that haven't investigated, that is the main original purpose of that website.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 6:13 AM No comments: Links to this post Labels: nathancoppedge.com, perpetual motion pages, website update

More Evidence of Madness (Scientists, Apes, and Bananas)

“Even generalism is a form of specialism
when it has a method”

“Scientists, people say, are engineers
of knowledge”

“The greatest intelligence is rarely achieved
without being specific”

“Some say that life in general is a vast
exception, a specialized language in
the face of many unrecognized

Quotes from my book The Dimensional Critic's Toolkit, the Singular Sourcebook, A Book of Quotations, in a section called "On Specialism". The goal is to have at least four quality quotations on a wide variety of important subjects. The book is not to be confused with the DPT. The DCT is due to be published around 2018, unless I get ahead of myself. I have considered re-titling the book to "The Dimensional Book of Quotations," except if it is a volume of the encyclopedia, it should fit the Dimensional Title Toolkit format, and 'quotations' doesn't fit the bill for that approach. The choice of the word 'Critic's' seems justified for a book of quotations, lending a unique feel. However, it does conflict a little bit with the subtitle for the first volume of the Dimensional Encyclopedia, which is 'The Essential Criticism'. So another name for the sixth volume, by implication, is "the unessential criticism, which can be taken to mean traditional knowledge, or things not subject to critique. Which takes it back to the question of whether it is a critic's toolkit in the first place. Perhaps only in an avant-garde sense. But I have begun to attach appendixes which explain how the approach to quotations relate to methods of criticism, and it has seemed to work so far. And considering that it is about 1/3 complete, it is likely that the attitude will continue to work. I'm also not sure what else fits after 'aesthetics' in terms of the overall plan of the encyclopedia. I have to really blow some dirt / spend some variables, in the high-minded critical sense, if I want the encyclopedia to succeed. Apparently, to appeal to critics, I have to be a critic myself. And this is one of the creative approaches to that attitude. The earlier books (Volumes 1-5) set up the dimensional tradition. Whereas the following books (Volumes 7 - 16 or so) strategically reject the role of the critic, and therefore maintain vitality.

I hope readers will approve, although I'm not yet sure if I'll have a large volume of readers.

By the way, the original motive for this post was the observation that all the quotes under "On Specialism" seem to relate to a devious scientist who wants his ape subject to slip on a banana. Oh well.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 9:43 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: ape slips on banana, dimensional critic's toolkit, dimensional encyclopedia, mad scientist, quotations, quotes from the encyclopedia

More Recent Quotations by Nathan Coppedge

"Complexity and potential compose the potential of neutrality, an infinite system with no inherent energy...Numbers are disorganized lists, potential categories.Categories are forms of completeness, statements of meaning. Shapes are morphizations of coherency, potential systems. Systems grant meaning to numbers, by losing form...Duplications of functions and paradoxes may occur. It may be prudent to see these two phenomena as rationally identical" ---Nathan Coppedge, The Ninesquare Notebook (not yet published).

"This type of physics [metemphysics]... is the study of the materialism of ideas" ---Nathan Coppedge, from Metemphysics and the Philosophy of Concepts (Article).

"[T]he acceptance of populism is the benchmark of any attempt to improve democratic values...Perfect government can afford to be complex. And complex government can afford to be perfect. That much should be realized...[I]t is necessary on some level to intellectually engage the concept of government, ... for viable concepts based on existing government practices". ---Nathan Coppedge, The Inquisitive Quiz (Article)
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 8:55 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: artist, author, inventor, metemphysics, nathan coppedge, nathan coppedge quotations, nathan coppedge quotes, philosopher, philosophy, physics, poet, politics, quotes

Recent Quotations by Nathan Coppedge

"Exception is foundational for complexity" ---The Physics #100

"Physics may be the study of differences...Physics may be the study of inbetweens...Physics may be the study of energy...Physics may be the study of physics...Or it may be that physics concerns some as yet undefined idea" ---The Physics #228-232

"Politics has public and private motifs, past and future definitions of function" ---The Politics #64

"Beneath government lies the technology of citizenship" ---The Politics #100

"If you don't know how to live to 1000, you have a 50% chance of living to 500; If you don't live to 500, you have a 50% chance of living to 250..."---The Dimensional Immortality Toolkit (not yet published)

Note: The Politics will be featured in The Dimensional Politician's Toolkit. It is already available HERE. The Physics will be featured in The Dimensional Physics Toolkit, and is present HERE.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 3:55 AM No comments: Links to this post Labels: dimensional immortality, dimensional physics, dimensional politics, nathan coppedge quotes, new books, new thought, old ideas, young thinkers

Coherent Neocodes As Economic-Political Hypertext (Recursive Ecology)

'Windowjarpool' - You have to make something of a jar in a pool: if it has sand, you can see all of it; if it's clean and clear, then you know it absolutely. But if you drop the jar, it's invisible. If you pee in the jar, it might be a yellow jar. But what if you're a scientist, with a window on the pool? The pee and sand doesn't always seem so significant. Part of what is significant about the pool is that it is fully clear and manifest.

'Minnowtarbowl' - Let's say you eat minnows. If one of the minnows eats a gob of paint, then you have to eat the paint. Unless the minnow has a special way of digesting. But how does the minnow know not to eat the paint? Do you want it to have a big brain? What if big brains know not to eat paint, but love to eat tar? What difference some little instructions would make!

'Terrajunkbowl' - We don't just have paint going into the ocean, we have diarrhea, and dish detergent, and other waste products. Some would say it's just a work of art, and life is always functional some how. But what if football players got tired of dirt, or if theologians declared that God was fecal matter (because it would be divine in any case), or if humanity decided it had to evolve beyond shit by dying? Does this mean it is the end of football, God, or humanity, or is there a solution to the 'junk bowl'?

'Terabunkerjew' - Now, what if we could solve all problems with a computer? How much depends on that? What if the computer is a waste product, or composed of irreplaceable materials? Doesn't it have to solve all problems, if it is a one-shot deal? And what if the computer user is solving personal problems (humorously, 'Cabbalah'), rather than global problems? Does that make the computer useless, or instead contribute to the value of waste products? And, what if it all looks like clear water? What if there's poison? What if the same problems apply to the brain? Are the first problems the most important or the final ones?
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 8:40 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: cybernetic philosophy metaphor, economic environment, environmental hypertext, neocodes, political environment, recursive ecology

Saturday, December 7, 2013

Interface Sequins

I have a concept of secret accesses which consist of perfected, abbreviated data channeled into new constructions. These are synergies or synapses of linguistic, ontological, and memetic knowledge, specifically in the context of hypothetical interface technology, such as virtual reality, 'mind-hacking', and other forms of potential cerebralism.

Pretzel Players: Somehow helps to understand Italy.

Noos: Greek concept of mind, or perhaps Athena's mind.

Alethosphere: Not just a noosphere, but something specific.

Pedural: 'Place-of-endurance'.

Pay Day: More and more often becoming a figurative place.

Of Fleas: A book for curmudgeons of knowledge.

Pandaemonium: That hell that isn't hell.

Archefactect: A small computer.

Boologos: An access to mathematics for philosophers.

Primary: An exchangeable name for some favoritism.

Pode: The central dot of this mereology.

Vect: Where you go when you have a rhetorical opinion.

Pede: Historical process place.

Railery: An artifact of conceptual engineering. Labels: access to reality, exclusive technology, interface sequins, philosophy of engineering, virutal reality

How to Write Aphorisms is Due to Be Released in Early 2014

The publisher will be Amazon Publishing.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 4:31 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: aphorism book, aphorisms, aphorist's guide, creativity, guide, guide to writing aphorisms, handbook, how to write aphorisms, instructions on aphorisms, writers, writing

The Dimensional Psychologist's Toolkit is Due to Be Released in Early 2014

While this is titled a ‘serious joke book’ this book is not a joke; It is designed as a creative reference and sounding board for therapists and patients, centered around mental illness and emotional well-being; The knowledge-based approach, using diagrams, sheds light on nuances and terpitudes not found in other encyclopedias; As the second volume of the Dimensional Encyclopedia, it is the only volume devoted exclusively to psychology; The majority of the included text establishes bases for knowledge in areas surrounding therapy and mental health::

The D. Psy. T. is the second volume of the Dimensional Encyclopedia. The first volume is the Dimensional Philosopher’s Toolkit. Labels: coppedge psychologist, dimensional psychologist's toolkit, dimensional psychology, future psychology, therapy advice

Exceptional Mechanics

6-principles of advantage in 3-dimensions (d * 2 to eclipse format).

Time (4-d) becomes exceptional.

6-principles at-a-time. See Design.

2-d = 4 principles at a time

= Categorical Deduction

1-d = 2 principles at a time

= Yin Yang / Roichus
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 1:34 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: dimensional construct, dimensional design, dimensionalism, dimensionism, feng shui of rationalism, perfect objects

Interface Euphoria 5.0

Ubartybujet - is when something sexy happens.

Generica - is the classification of all things that have been so perfected that they are standardized like a set of furniture, works of art, or technical programs.

'If they only knew my agency rating had standing!'

'At last, another morning server!'
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 1:27 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: abstract designs, euphoric interface, haptics, interface design, interface euphoria, interphase, virtual reality

How to Build an Over-Unity Device

"Trough Leverage Partial Perpetual Motion Machine"

Modified with important details 2017/10/11: Proven Perpetual Motion Machine The Four Reciprocals of Perpetual Motion Real Over-Unity Device Experiment: A Success

Successful over-unity device. Two of my books

The two books are: Labels: nathan coppedge, philosophy book, poetry book

It's too early to say,

but I may have a deal with B&N.

So that's probably a good sign. Nathan Coppedge's Personal Art Gallery

Is open to friends and the occasional art collector.

93 Orange St. Suite 503
[Buzz 1046]

Visits by appointment.

My personal gallery, which I call "The Dimensional" offers a view of dozens of Nathan Coppedge works inspired by M.C. Escher, the Surrealists, and others.

Note: According to the zoning rules, I can't call it a museum, and I can't make it an official gallery. That's why I have changed the name from the "Dimensional Art Museum," to "Nathan Coppedge's Personal Gallery."

Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 12:58 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: art students, hyper cubist art gallery, hypercubism, nathan coppedge art museum, nathan coppedges personal gallery, studio museum

Interface Euphoria 4.0

Flower Button - a metal button that adds value to clothing

Gold Bug - An encased object that adds value to buildings

Interface Sequin - a special object leading to "the next level" if such level has already been created

Top Dog - A sign of a happy, successful culture that promotes a secret of one kind or another

Vas Lens, Bas Lens, Staff Lens, Ros Lens - glass objects that magnify
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 3:08 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: hyper-culture, interface euphoria 4.0, successful interface design, virtual reality

The "Generic" Soul of Hyper-Cubism Because Hyper-Cubism is so varied in its formulations,
there is some argument for a generic soul of the art ---

An art so perfect it has no typology
Or perhaps it is the first movement which does.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 8:21 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: #philosophicalart, dimensional art movement, facebook.com/dimensionism, generic form of art, hyper aesthetics, hypercubism, hyperdimensional art

The Temporal Soul of the Hyper-Cubist Aesthetic resembles a Picasso. It is visible in my window on the 5th floor of 93 Orange St. (from across the street).
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 8:07 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: dimensional aesthetics, dimensional art movement, hyper-cubism, hypercubes art, hypercubism, soul of hypercubism

The Critical Soul of Hyper-Cubic Cinema

"That's how we really are"
This can be brought into doubt for several reasons:
(1) Is there really such a thing as a critical soul?
(2) What if the inner soul of the movie is not hyper-cubic, e.g. what if Hyper-Cubism is only a technique?
(3) What if hyper-cubic people are not people / return to alienated framework
(4) What if Hyper-Cubic cinema is only an extension of photography?
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 8:04 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: aesthetics and the media, dimensional art, dimensional cinema, hyper-cubic cinema, hypercubism movement, hypercubist critic

Simple Secrets

Secret place equals secret space

Stay in one place, no loss of location

Sneak at night, commissioning the stars

Blurry boundaries, second concepts of animal

Worried about work, shift priorities to creativity

Banned from giving thoughts, collect bon mots

Wary of progress, determine cancellations

The art of truth, prior lessons

Naked, without a claim to fame

Derisions, eyes of needles turning

Photographs of enigmas, burning

Temperatures of ionomas

Ligattures of sarcomas

Arete sans Ballot
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 6:13 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: poetic philosophy, simple descriptions of philosophy, simple secrets of philosophy

I have a video demonstration

which shows it is possible to return a ball weight of a pendulum to the outward end of an inward and upwards-curving spiral simply by rotating the fulcrum with another weight of almost equal mass on the other end of the fulcrum, but not supported by the track.

It is my hope that the modification of this device would result in over-unity, as there may be evidence that an inward-curving spiral would result in motion of the outward weight, when the inward weight is of equal mass, and perhaps less. Notice that the upwards incline is rather slight, and might be even less in the reconstruction.

Unfortunately, the video has to be downloaded, because I couldn't get the imbedded video window to play in my Chrome browser.

Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 9:33 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: free energy devices, free energy experiments, over unity concept, perpetual motion experiments

Monday, October 14, 2013

The Happiness Lectures, Part Two

A concept of intuitive lectures

"I know that's true because of relativity"

"No one knows that method"

"Yes they do, yes they do!"
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 8:06 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: happiness lectures, intuitive lectures, simple philosophy

The Happiness Lectures, Part One

How can you say it is not amazing?

He said "It is amazing!"

Then he continued walking past the stadia. I have attempted to post an indexed profile at PhilPapers

For now, here is a link to my hard-to-reach profile:

Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 5:11 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: philpapers nathan coppedge

Monday, October 7, 2013

The Most Useful Words for Generating Future Techno-Cultures

---An Attempt---

Wearable Aperture

Tele (Info)-Miracle

Ticket Catcher

Member City

Critical Mathematics

Flavor School

Psychology Robots

Death Lessons

Formal Revision Labels: dictionary, syllabary, techno-culture ideas, technocultural genius, technoculture, thesaurus, useful words

Chimera Suplicca, Subtle Chimera

---I wrote this for it's feeling of temporality---

The eternal is a good
That we failed to capture
It is a snapshot
A weapon of composure
Nothing is left of
The old stones or trees
New miracles await which
Accept death and chance
The passing of time is now
more corporate---
The words of the sages
Don't seem like stones any longer
The way was afforded to play
A game of life
And now, without immortality,
We are winning and losing
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 5:24 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: divine poetry, immortality poem, subtle chimera poem, supplication to the chimera

Works in Hyper-Cubism

Six recent works using a digital technique to overlap my hand-drawn Hyper-Cubist works, as well as two original hangable drawings/paintings are available at my art page,

Below: A close-up. Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 11:13 AM No comments: Links to this post Labels: avant garde hypercubism, dimensional art, drawings, hyper cubism, hypercube, hypercubism, mc escher, paintings, valuable art

Thinness and Thickness Concepts in Dimensionality

There is a lot of uncentralized speculation about the role of technological concepts in dimensionalism (what I call dimensionism). To some extent these concepts are considered resolved by the specific assumptions of the disciplines which are claimed to be dimensional, e.g. mathematics is either applied or non-applied, aesthetic is mathematical or non-mathematical, philosophy is either rational or empirical, engineering is either aesthetical or structural, etc. Then, however, what can be concluded in the context where dimensionism is defined to be its own discipline? Ostensibly this angle has been overlooked. And a useful angle on this would be to address specific opposing concepts, so as to establish a dialectical form of reasoning about the subject.

Technology, I will treat as equivalent to dimensionism. It is in some ways more general---that it applies in theory to any functions concept, and in another way it tends to be an application, whereas dimensionism could be speculative. Thus I will treat this distinction as one between genus (dimension) and species (technology).

While technology is not the only concept used for thinness in our society, it is the predominant metaphor. It might even be extended into a person's desirable weight, or by extension, the tradability of weight with value---efficiency or ersatz equity.

What separates 'thinness' from invisibility is an interesting question. There has been some talk, on the fringe of future met averse (virtual reality) concepts, that invisible technology is the ultimate paradigm. But I suspect it is only a step along the path, and a step that is likely to be dramatized before it really exists. But, of course, as the trope goes, there has been considerable progress towards making laptops and smartphones more efficient. It tends to be a joke to deny that there has been a serious Moore's Law progression, even in very recent years, when critics claimed the technology could be shrunk no longer. Intel reports that it is continuing to shrink the circuits and increase the number of processors, in a sense a belated move towards technological dimensionalism. Apparently, however, dimensionalism has been deep on the mind of technologists, since there are not only numerous sophisticated logics involved in computers, but also evidence that Hyper-Cubism was introduced as a super-computer concept as early as the 1980's.

There are related questions to the invisibility of technology---for example, is there an optimal scale, or perhaps an optimal relation, when scale has succeeded in becoming abstractified? Perhaps the prime directive is simply that these technologies are dimensional.

Thus far, I would say, little progress has been made in expanding that concept. Although, I do point programmers, scientists, and philosophy students to my newly published book, The Dimensional Philosopher's Toolkit, which explains a useful method of categorical deduction. For a shortcut to the method, see my published essays at http://southernct.academia.edu/NathanCoppedge Ignore the physics paper unless you're looking for that kind of material.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 1:40 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: invisible philosophy, invisible technology philosophy, nathan coppedge, technocracy, the future of technology, virtual reality

New Philosophical and Related Articles / Essays

On my academic profile:

The Only Theory, a defense of categorix

Full 78 Binary Laws of Physics, with Introduction

Coherent Theory of Exceptions: Rhinos and Caffeine

Primer on the History of Categorical Knowledge

A Future for Categorical Knowledge

Morality as a Function of Powerlessness

Hypocritical Knowledge in Protagoras
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 2:40 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: nathan coppedge articles, nathan coppedge essays

Sunday, September 29, 2013

New Academic Profile I posted Encyclopedia Developments A Work of Atheistic Theology

People who believe in God have a reason to avoid evil. Uncertainty Principle in Psychology

From Appendix XVI of the Dimensional Psychologist's Toolkit (2014): What Are the Dates of Nathan Coppedge's Unpatented Inventions and Inspirations?

(1999: Informs Israel of Downdraft Energy Tower Concept)

Experiments with Cubism)

(2001 - 2002:
Lost sanity)

Coherent Philosophy Unity Diagram
Ornate Style of Hyper-Cubism

Took hiatus from Hyper-Cubism,
wrote poetry)

Gives Knowledge Generation Bureau info about relative status as inventor) Perpetual Motion Holidays A Volitional History: Philosophical Developments Related to Perpetual Motion

~1000 BC 'Prokriti'

~500 BC Cosmos

~400 BC Theori

~1 AD 'Love'

~100 AD Sainthood

~300 AD Popular Physics Education Precedents for Perpetual Motion

Failed Wheels (The Bhaskara Wheel, 1150)

Toilet (John Harrington's Flush Toilet, 1596)

Fuel-Based Motor (Michael Faraday,1821)

Bicycle (Starley's Modern Bicycle, 1885) Some Significances for Perpetual Motion

Relative Immortality (my aunt's name is Athena)

Math Advances, such as Recursive Values Complexiter

Ideas to Compliment Virtual Reality (e.g. tangible ideas)

A Work-Out for Depression

Fuel for the Imagination

A Reason to Have Big Ears

Dimensional Economics ("more money")

Free-Will Meets Fate (Volitional Mechanics)

A Reason to Time Travel (Historic Landmark of Economics) Semiotic Things on the Horizon for Perpetual Motion

The Old Yes - The answer to neglected problems;

The Perfect Object - "Things" which are not nonsense;

The Gradual Quest - The road to greater things;

Liberated Machines - Machines not enslaved to humans;

Definite Work - Labor that is reliable to watch;

Real Mechanical Clocks - That don't need ratcheting;

Profits for Heaven - Pain-free work;

The Work of the Mind - Genuine products of intelligence;

The New Horizon - A changeable industrial landscape; A Collection of Favorite or Desired Words

Episophy, Macrosophy, Microsophy, and Mesosophy

Ismics, Metempsychic, Prosthetic (said of arguments)

Mutible (a word for changeable)

Portrage (a serving of soup)

Travail (as a word for travel)

Mediocriticism (as a play on mediocrity)

Phronesis - practical knowledge, sometimes interpreted as morals

Parametric - said of something like isometry

Corruvulated - rivuled, spinnioned

Ecstatic - very excited, riveted, fanatic

Expectorate - deliberate, analyze

Hypocritical - disingenuous

Involution - reversal

Latitude - willingness, compatibility

Melange - variety, miscellany

Paragon - emblematic idyll

Phrasis - high phrase, or language body

Proverse - verse elect, that is, a sanguine parser

Remand - subject to a contrary demand

Sui Generis - typical in general

Supplication - donations, homily Labels: favorite words, philosopher, wordlist

Concomitant Theories

Less original theories which converge:

"Wisdom is knowledge, systems are practical"

"Intelligence comes early and proof comes late"

"Architects are bald and gardeners tear their beards"

"Broad claims are those that witness facts"

"Fruit rots that is not eaten"

"Fortes are scintillations"

"Possibility is prose, theory is science"

"Capacity is an architect, visions are elisions"

"Products forget capacities and remember images"

"Nothing is quite identical to any one situation"

"Design betrays motivation, always"

"Fortune is the impossibility of dissatisfaction, however limited" Systementologist Quotes by Nathan Coppedge

"Systems are applications"

"Quality is culture"

"Categories are really the standard of standardization"

"There is a context for every subject"

"The amelioration of jagged potencies is really the second center" Wednesday, September 18, 2013

I commented at M-Phi (Mathematics Blog) Labels: 2014, books, nathan coppedge

I have been listed on SCSU philosophy department student accomplishments Labels: nathan coppedge accomplishments, nathan coppedge philosopher

Distinguishing Between Analogy and Categorical Deduction

We will use the following terms:

An analogy would say that:

Good : Bad :: Cat : Dog

Simple enough.

An analogy would not draw the comparison as follows:

Good : Dog :: Bad : Cat Labels: analogy, categorical deduction, distinction, distinguishing

Nathan Coppedge is the Inventor of the Categorical Deduction Labels: categorical deduction, inventor, nathan coppedge

Article Published

Secret Principles of Immortality, Edition 25 Friday, September 13, 2013

The Sacred Principles of Traditional Economics Signs of the Perpetual Motion Gods Periodic Link to My Art Pages (Hyper-Cubism)

Commercial Gallery: http://www.etsy.com/shop/HyperCubism Links To My Earlier Articles on Mathematics, as of September 2013

with some modification. On the Incoherency of Mathematics, A Primer on Dimensional Mathematics

Part I.

Part II. Part III.

What is the conclusion? I have hints of new physics principles Interesting Ideas Encountered in Philosophy History Class I added a psychological tractatus to my Psychologist's Toolkit

for those interested in that type of thing. Labels: dimensional psychology, updates to the dimensional encyclopedia

Wednesday, September 4, 2013

Interface Euphoria 3.0

Now I will add to the list:

* "I will sequester in sleep"

* "The priest made a pattern of preambulations"

* "The gamer ambited over the course of the green"

* "The puzzle de-machicolated"

* "Heaven opened like the application of the will"

* "Music gathered like water in the math"

* "Fear brimmed over the wall"

* "Chemical lightning, falling in forks upon the brain"

* "Idioms lost to silence"

* "Foreign words merged with her mouth"

* "The enemy was evacuated"

* "The roses were green" Sunday, September 1, 2013

I found a new psychological technique For those that don't know

I'm still in school (hopefully to be completed). I'm taking one class per semester, so at this rate I'll be done in about 12 and a half years, considering the requirements. Anyway, my current course is a course for my major called Pre-Socratics to Plotinus.

On the first day, the professor didn't show up. That means I've spent four bus tickets on this class---two to get the book yesterday, to be prepared for class, and two today for an untaught classroom.

Perhaps there is a detection problem, along the lines of "one of the students wrote a book of philosophy, so therefore the professorship is covered". I felt kind of like the philosopher of the day, although I admit it's exaggerated in my mind, because another student was saying as much as I was. I have a habit of exaggerating everyday conversations, although it's clear enough that it could be a short leap to interesting areas of interest.

By the time I finish at Southern, I'll have published nearly thirty books, at my current rate of production! And at two or three times that of works which I chose not to publish, or saved for a day when I had more capital.

Since I don't plan on earning a PhD., the only more prestigious thing I can think of doing after I graduate is to publish essays at peer-review quality journals on the internet. It's a pity my philosophy is going to waste in the meantime, but at least there's some significance to the idea that respectable journals require an education.

It will be interesting to see if there is a large difference between my final papers and my private work. They are becoming vastly divided, with the small exception of the composition class in which I was allowed to mention Gottlieb Frege.

I can feel the pressure to mention Mozart, and go down what appears to be an artificial lane of belated conceits and exaggerations, promising things that could only be achieved by a more humble-minded and acerbic approach.

Alas! How will I explain myself in twelve years? It is like the future is already gone, but much is being achieved without any evidence of reward! What a small world, with such bad ideas! There are some people who would mistakenly think the same thing of me.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 3:51 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: eucaleh, mensch student, neglected life, philosophical existence, student author, student philosopher's life, student philosophy, underpaid students

Sunday, August 25, 2013

I made my biggest ever bible commentary

The only comment from another user is the statement that Jews are a treasured people.

Am I being too abusive? Is it wrong to think Moses was an advanced philosopher?

I am writing with the future plan of publishing a book of poems titled "Poems by God", and a second book called "God's Tractatus" taking a quasi-polytheistic position. So it's obvious people would take offense and question what I'm talking about.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 7:52 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: philosophical bible commentary, philosophy bible

I Created Two Memes at QuickMeme.Com

Illuminati: http://www.quickmeme.com/ILLUMINATI/?upcoming

Update: Illuminati has been changed to 'Soulless Illuminati' to reflect my intentions for the meme:

Impossible Machine: http://www.quickmeme.com/Impossible-Machine/?upcoming
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 4:36 PM No comments: Links to this post I Had a Dream Which Revealed One of the Secrets of the Lord of the Rings

There are two doors which stand eternal:
The first one [Hell] leads to life eternal:
In the second one [Blank] no one dies:
The first man chooses life eternal:
Then he learns he burns infernal:
The second one chooses door the second:
Soon his death becomes a lesson:
The third man chooses to be a demon:
Ruling Hell to survive reason:
The fourth one chooses no selection:
And infinitely goes in no direction:
The fifth one is ruled by demons:
The sixth one knows the door to choose:
And stands beyond all time confused:

The critical lesson appears to be that the ring travels in two directions, as though one is hell-slaves, and the other yogis. Parts of the Lord of the Rings are references to the riddle, for example, the dwarf halls are a way of reasoning about Hell: perhaps Hell has priceless treasure (the conventional argument for God's Hell, e.g. the meaning of suffering), or perhaps Hell is merely work, in which case one might "still get burned", a way of reasoning that the value of life is incomprehensible. The immortal, in contrast, is compared to madness such as fortuity (the wild wizard) and telepathy: the message from the elf queen: suggesting things like long life is inhabited by dragons, producing the conventional duality of good and evil; In any case, it is interesting to note that this sort of riddle is the beginning of the end of the Roman Catholic belief in Hell. Assuming it is incorporated or decorporated.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 12:14 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: philosophy and lord of the rings

New Perpetual Motion Concept

Dubbed Vertical Wheel Using Spirals and Double-Difference, visible at:

Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 12:24 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: designs and theory, free energy, nathan coppedge, new perpetual motion concept

Recent Twitter Posts

"Applicationism: Metaphorical Literalism"

"Language is a to-do list for relative obscurity"

"Evil people can aspire to be good, reason can aspire to madness, good people can aspire to be moral"

---Nathan Coppedge
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 7:37 AM No comments: Links to this post Labels: interesting quotes, nathan on twitter

New Cover

Here is the updated cover for the Dimensional Psychologist's Toolkit, which will be published next year: Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 3:01 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: art, cover art, cover image, dimensional psychology, new cover, psychology book

I have posted

a number of interesting articles at academia.wikia.com.

Just search for "nathan coppedge".

Or guess which ones were posted by me anonymously, by searching the "recent additions".
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 5:47 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: articles by nathan coppedge, essays by nathan coppedge

Sunday, August 11, 2013

Building Ideas

Consider the following approximations:

1. Subjective subjectivity

2. Relative absoluteness

3. Boolean analogy

4. Universal parable

5. Metaphorical metaphysics

If you can go beyond this, you might be more advanced than my encyclopedia.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 11:16 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: how to be a genius, idea challenge, informal riddle, knowledge test, philosophy challenge, philosophy test

Categorical Introduction to Set Theory

Let {} represent a set.

{} is boundless or represents a definition.

By Wittgenstein, definitions are atomical facts. Conceptually, a definition can have any volume, and any shape a definition takes is a formality which seeks justification.

The argument that {} represents more than a point in space is untenable unless a formality is adopted.

{However, a point in space may contain any form of representable information}

Now consider three variables, which are NOT necessarily mathematical:

'{}, info, formality'

[{}] is the form of [formality]

[info] is the contents of the [{}]

[{}] is the observable [formality]

[{}] is the formal definition

There are infinite points in a non-typological line.

If [{}] is finite, it does not take up space, unless that space is typological.

To be an observable formality, the [{}] must be infinite or typological, or both.

However, [info] necessarily has a definition, a necessary bound.

[info] without definition would be an unbounded unbounded [{}], an empty [{}].

[info] must be bounded, while the [{}] must be unbounded.

Essentially, the [{}] must formalize the [info], or the result is an empty [{}].

The obvious answer is that the formality of a [{}] consists of typological [info].

At this point, the missing variable is mathematics.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 10:46 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: categorical introduction to set theory, philosophical set theory, philosophy of mathematics, proto mathematics, typological set, typological set theory

I commented at M-Phi (Mathematical Philosophy Blog)

Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 11:26 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: dimensional philosophy, mathematical philosophy, philosophy of mathematics

Dimensional Psychologist's Toolkit Approaching Completion

I had about 40 pages in January, and now I have the equivalent of over 180, or about 370 printed pages.

So far I have neglected to include Adler and a number of other psychologists and researchers, but I have succeeded to find a psychic technique and a method of psychological deduction, which are well described in my text.

For those interested, The Dimensional Psychologist's Toolkit, subtitled the So-Called Serious Joke Book: The Dimensional Encyclopedia, Second Volume, will be available at Amazon and Barnes & Noble early next year, from Amazon Publishing.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 6:56 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: books released in 2014, dimensional psychologist's toolkit, nathan coppedge, psychology books, writing schedule

For Those That Don't Know

Andromeda Galaxy is colliding with the Milky Way in 3 - 5 billion years.

Here is the source link.

That doesn't mean that there is much probability of colliding with another star or planet though, supposedly. Labels: big news, major news, news headlines, what happens to everything

Increased Popularity, But No Recent Purchases

My commercial art gallery at http://www.etsy.com/shop/HyperCubism has been included in over 160 favorites collections, but no purchases so far.

Also, there has been a small amount of feedback, some of it negative (but not very outspoken), on Amazon, in regards to my three published books: The 1-Page-Classics (2012), The Dimensional Philosopher's Toolkit (2013), and Creeping Cadence and Cadence Continues (2013). That is, customers have not considered the current reviews very helpful. I had two sales on Amazon in May, but none since then.

I'm waiting for a review of the 1-Page-Classics by Jamie "Cat" Callan and Samantha Kusiak. Both have delayed considerably, for unknown reasons.

However, there are six "likes" for the Dimensional Philosopher's Toolkit on Barnes & Noble, which feels like progress.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 2:50 PM No comments: Links to this post Recent Attempt at Book Promotion

Sent package to Barnes & Noble office in New York, with a copy of the Dimensional Philosopher's Toolkit and Creeping Cadence, both with accompanying materials.

No word yet.

Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 4:00 PM 5 comments: Links to this post Tractatus of Gamification

I found a video by gamifier Zichermann on Google+, which linked to the main gamification blog/website at http://www.gamification.co.

I felt inspired to share my ideas about gamification, in the form of a tractatus.

1. The value of a game is its dynamic value. There is no game without dynamic value. If the end-user does not have a dynamic, the game must create a dynamic. If dynamics are artificial, the result is artificial value. But where the game actually has value, value can be created.

2. To gamify, it is possible to add user-value. But this seems to incur a linear expense. How to add infinite value to a game without having an infinite game? It seems important to connect multiple games rather than leaving a dead end-product. The value of psychic games, the value of coherent games. The value of games with a functional concept, versus the commercial value of expendability. The need for phenomenological mapping. The value of creative games. Variablism: adding the exact factor that extends the value of the game, or the desire for relationships of products, sub-categories of functions, etc.

3. The user should add value to the product.

4. If the end-user /crowd-sourcee has no value, then where is the incentive to gamify? The need to add value to the consumer is also the opportunity to build the game into a more permanent context.

That's it for now, pretty brief, covers a lot of the source, solution, future, and problem.
Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 4:59 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: categorical, categories, designing games, future of games, futurism, game design tractatus, gamification, philosophical games, philosophy, philosophy of game design, tractatus of gamification

Ascetic Virtues

3 Ascetic Virtues of the Cyber-Age

3 Diplomatic Virtues of the Victorian Age

3 Philosophical Virtues of the Classical Age

3 Noble Virtues of Ancient China

3 Dubious Virtues of Ambergris

Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 9:25 AM No comments: Links to this post Labels: ascetic virtues of history, chinese virtues, classical virtues, cyber-age virtues, diplomatic virtues, immortal virtues, victorian virtues

I posted some more casual reviews, one from a bookstore employee, and one from an analyst I met at a cafe, along with a repeat of Phil Hall's encouraging review from the bottom of the page, at my DPT page on Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/The-Dimensional-Philosophers-Toolkit-Encyclopedia/dp/1481704575/

Anyone who has just stumbled on this site should read my earlier post on Prodigious Fame, and my much earlier posts about my Interview with Ian McGinn the Philosopher, and my Coincidental Interview with Warren G. Buffett or A Very Good Impersonator (maybe I'm in a different universe than I was then to account for the different initial---).

Recently I've been spending time at Starbucks a lot, and still avoiding coffee unless Chai Lattes count (the concentrated box gives 4 out of 5 stars for caffeine, I don't know if that means no matter how much milk you add or what. Anyway, I have been cutting down the number of pumps, just in case it's coffee. But supposedly it's not).

I have a plan to go to an art show on Friday the 26th at ArtSpace. A young woman named Erika, who is an analyst, will be showing art work there. She has agreed to analyze my book for me, and possibly provide some kind of review material. Hopefully so.

The biggest news recently is the earlier post about KGBANSWERS.CO.UK. They said I'm one of the top three perpetual motion theorists, along with Newton and Einstein.

I still have medicated schizophrenia, and I'm still not depressed. Things are pretty good, although not as economically or emotionally rewarding as I would like. This conversation with Erika was one of the best things that happened to me recently. Not love at first sight, but at least she's attractive and would talk to me. She has very short hair, which I attribute to Lesbians. But it's not like I'm a player, in the only language that's available locally.

Sometimes I think my sexuality is architecture. And I'm not an architect, so that rules that out. But don't misinterpret me if you're a young woman who happens to be obsessed or fascinated for good or bad reasons.

Posted by Nathan Coppedge at 6:18 PM No comments: Links to this post Labels: 2013 events, art shows, life of nathan coppedge, updates from nathan coppedge

Secret Principle of Immortality, Edition 24: Aesthetics and contracts. Labels: article, article 24, essay, essay 24 immortality, longevity, nathan coppedge essay, secret principles of immortality edition 24

Thursday, July 11, 2013

Tidings of Prodigious Fame

To quote kgbanswers.co.uk:

"Who is credited with 'the theory of perpetual motion' ?"

"Several scientist has been credited for their theories of Perpetual Motion such as Isaac Newton, Nathan Coppedge, and Albert Einstein."

Here is the link:

My perpetual motion website: http://www.nathancoppedge.com/Perpetual_Motion.html

Background: I read a newspaper article some years ago that the KGB had been bought by England to serve as an information-gathering agency. Apparently it is true.

I was contacted around the same time, or perhaps a few years later, by someone who identified him or herself as an agent for KGB incorporated, or whatever it's called.

The question was, "What do you know about perpetual motion?"

My answer was much like the following:

Dear KGB Agent,

There are three theories of perpetual motion, or more like three people.

The first of these persons is expressed by Isaac Newton, representing conventional physics. Although many people have conducted physical experiments relating to perpetual motion, most of them fail Newtonian Laws. Thermodynamics is an extension of this. So Isaac Newton is a major category of perpetual motion attempts.

The third category attempts to do physical perpetual motion what I call the easy-hard way, that is, by advanced, specialized, and high-power applications, such as nuclear power. Besides the methods of production, and methods of perfecting conventional methods, this technique is rather easy. It is essentially represented by mathematics, that is, Albert Einstein. Note, these are to a large degree conventional methods, if it is accepted that mathematics has a foundation. Yet mathematics alone is not perpetual motion, and the techniques used in nuclear power are actually highly inefficient, causing permanent damage to the ecosystem.

The second category, which I skipped earlier, and which, perhaps for obvious reasons, occurred late in the process, is a theory of genuine perpetual motion. Until recently, this theory was missing, which explains the confusion about conventional and advanced methods. Earlier devices such as the Baskara wheel were really significantly resisted by the mere force of gravity. In this sense, they were conventional (and failed). The genuine theory emerges with the theory of an unbalanced principle, without using electricity (since electricity contradicts a conventional principle of over-unity, by using more power than it generates). At this date in history (April 2008[?]) unbalanced principle is best demonstrated in the works of Nathan Coppedge, such as the lever-versus-counterweight paradigm, the horizontal wheel paradigm, and the modular unit paradigm. That I happen to be this person is incidental.

After I send this message, I am deleting my e-mail.

My memory is poor.

You will be the sole bearer of this knowledge.

Perhaps you will be remembered as the perpetual spy.

I will hesitate to elaborate those theories.

--Nathan Coppedge
perpetual motion "inventor"

By the way, this entire story is true, although I later learned that the KGB actually stands for the Knowledge Generation Bureau, a British news-gathering company. The fact that many Russian KGB agents defected to Britain is apparently a coincidence. And I'm not sure if it was really written in April. It may easily have been a different month. I would have made up a different month, except I'm a very honest person, and I think I tend to be creative about media in April. People are sometimes also more open-minded in April, unfortunately.
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