Hate to sow discontent in the comments but I think part of what gives shape rotator/wordcel its oomph is that it deliberately invokes established meme dichotomy with adhering to it. It feels somehow wrong to "complete" it. Memes entering their twelve-tone era?
It's interesting to see memes about mental shape rotation break containment from like, trans in-group COGIATI jokes (not that that's the only possible source, of course, but it's where I first encountered it) -- I wonder when that crossed over
Head was spinning with this one. But I appreciate you taking a deep dive on things I've seen online but don't really understand. Also, I think pretty much everything Marc Andreessen does is annoying.
I didn't follow this meme bc I encountered it by the time it'd migrated to smug rich guy Twitter, but going through this, I wonder what you'd think of Jordan Ellenberg's new book, Shape. The first few chapters about geometry and its relation to previously-not-thought-to-be-geometric higher math are really neat. LYLAS
OMG I loved this one! Share your weakness for internet anthropology.
Hate to sow discontent in the comments but I think part of what gives shape rotator/wordcel its oomph is that it deliberately invokes established meme dichotomy with adhering to it. It feels somehow wrong to "complete" it. Memes entering their twelve-tone era?
It's interesting to see memes about mental shape rotation break containment from like, trans in-group COGIATI jokes (not that that's the only possible source, of course, but it's where I first encountered it) -- I wonder when that crossed over
William James, Shapechad
The only shape rotation I care about is the rotation of nature's simultaneous 4-day time cube.
Head was spinning with this one. But I appreciate you taking a deep dive on things I've seen online but don't really understand. Also, I think pretty much everything Marc Andreessen does is annoying.
I didn't follow this meme bc I encountered it by the time it'd migrated to smug rich guy Twitter, but going through this, I wonder what you'd think of Jordan Ellenberg's new book, Shape. The first few chapters about geometry and its relation to previously-not-thought-to-be-geometric higher math are really neat. LYLAS