Sunday, 26 April 2026

Past and Future

"The past is unpredictable; the future is inevitable."

This sentence from the final scene of HBO series Fargo, Season 3, Epizode 10 just blows my mind!

How do You understand it?


Picture from Wikipedia.


The Catcher in the Rye

This wonderful book reminded me of some very important topics. I would read it over and over again, just love it.

“I’m quite illiterate, but I read a lot.” J. D. Salinger. Applies!
I also like this one: “What really knocks me out is a book that, when you’re all done reading it, you wish the author that wrote it was a terrific friend of yours and you could call him up on the phone whenever you felt like it. That doesn’t happen much, though.”

Saturday, 25 April 2026

Friday, 24 April 2026

Glory

In my book "Flatland Blues" I ask myself and readers few times who and how long is going to remember us? I pointed that noone remember any more actors from the silent movies or Nobel prize winners? And only these days I have found this part in Albert Camus's "The Myth of Sisyphus".

"The actor’s realm is that of the fleeting. Of all kinds of fame, it is known, his is the most ephemeral. At least, this is said in conversation. But all kinds of fame are ephemeral. From the point of view of Sirius, Goethe’s works in ten thousand years will be dust and his name forgotten. Perhaps a handful of archologists will look for “evidence” as to our era. That idea has always contained a lesson. Seriously meditated upon, it reduces our perturbations to the profound nobility that is found in indiference. Above all, it directs our concerns toward what is most certain—that is, toward the immediate. Of all kinds of fame the least deceptive is the one that is lived"

This session resonates with me not just because of the same topic we discuss but also because I agree with Camus regarding actors. I believe that is one of the worst jobs in the entire universe and kind of punishment.

Camus also writes: "A writer has some hope even if he is not appreciated."


Sisyphus (1548–49) by TitianPrado Museum, Madrid, Spain

Tuesday, 21 April 2026

What a View!

Nature: Abundance of Joy!


Photo by SM.ART

Camus and Happy Sisyphus

“The struggle itself toward the heights is enough to fill a man’s heart. One must imagine Sisyphus happy.”

After a lot of searches for truth, I find absurdism the most reasonable to follow.

Albert Camus, the Nobel Prize-winning French philosopher and author, introduced the concept of the absurd in the 1940s.

The quote describes absurdism, the idea that life is absurd and irrational. Absurdism Quote says that humans want meaning and value in life, but the universe does not give any. The universe is full of chaos and conflict that humans cannot understand. Here, Albert Camus quotes absurdism by saying that life has no meaning or value in itself, but humans can make their meaning and value through their choices and actions. This is one of the most insightful Albert Camus quotes. (Source: Albert Camus Quotes: Find Meaning in Life’s Absurdity).

Albert Camus absurdism quotes close; they are not just words, they are weapons of freedom. (Source: 35 Best Albert Camus Absurdism Quotes That Capture the Heart of the Absurd (2025) - Snugfam).

“Since we're all going to die, it's obvious that when and how don't matter.”

― Albert Camus, The Stranger


Monday, 20 April 2026

Euler’s equation and identity

Literary Shakespeare in numbers!

Richard Feynman called 'the most remarkable formula in mathematics' and which has even featured in the Simpsons.

Beautiful lecture by Oxford Mathematics on Euler's equation.

Photo from: Euler’s Identity: the Most Beautiful Equation in Mathematics – ThatsMaths

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