we'll release you for an absurd Ransom amount uh and you know he said we don't have that kind of money and it finally bound up with mine then let us work together there's a lot of Truth in that short statement when I first set out for
Because a priori, information and energy seem to have nothing to do with each other. But they turn out to be inextricably bound up . Ralph Landauer, an information scientist at IBM, realized this in 1961.
So figuring out how I was going to anchor this story that was going to be about food and eating and the mysteries and the secrets kind of bound up in these worlds, it came almost like balancing an equation from like middle school math. Like really, really simple.
Rather, I think that a memory steeped in a white supremacist culture-- and we live in a white supremacist culture-- cannot easily filter out the racist bits. I also think that because aesthetics are bound up in emotions, this type of restorative nostalgia cannot easily be repelled or refuted. When the imagination mingles racist imagery or racial erasures with a deep yearning for childhood, these strands become very difficult to disentangle.
So this is just a metric of the extraordinary expansion of the economy. Now all of this is bound up with the development of cities, the urbanization that I talked about briefly. So one can immediately identify that the fate of the planet-- if you tell me what the press, I'll-- it's marvelous that this is happening at Google.
Averroes lived in 12th century Islamic Spain and is the most important medieval commentator on Aristotle. And Averroes is an interesting figure because he's bound up with a kind of narrative that you will often hear about philosophy in the Islamic world, which is that it flourishes with Greek-Arabic translation movements, and then it ends around the end of the 12th century.
system to open it up the system needs to be opened up and more people need access to government in a broader way they are fundamentally philosophically bound up that way the challenge will be to not let them not let this town beat them down in order to execute that at least in a in a partial way from what they did
spent three years visiting over 100 US cities finding out what it was like to be 85 she went up and down subway stairs in and out of department store cause tried opening fridges with her bound up hands and using potato peelers and can openers and stuff like that seeing how other people treated her and at the end she came up with one of the
You didn't interview Sergey or Larry. this dream wasn't about this, because this is just sheets of paper bound up with ink splashed on it.
The second reason I wrote this book is quite personal, as was just pointed out. My life, and the life of my family, was bound up with the geopolitics of Europe. I have a chapter in there-- the second chapter-- that's called "A European Life." and it was meant to say it was life of my father, and to a lesser extent,
'Nothing is natural.'" So that's a big part of the philosophy of this book and a lot of the sort of characters and the work they do and the arguments they have, kind of bound up in that question of what is traditional?
And the film dramatizes a tension between the past and the future. It's Thomas Sharpe, my character, feels like he's bound up by the past, and literally haunted by the secrets of the past-- And in love with the future, literally.
This is a photograph of Ruscha from 1964 that Hopper took and has been reproduced really often and sort of captures the young Ruscha. As you can see, he really looks like a movie star. He was kind of movie star handsome and like James Dean or Marlon Brando -- he's striking that kind of a pose. And because Ruscha's work was so bound up in the Los Angeles cityscape, Hopper really wanted to show him on an LA street, so this was taken, I think, just further down on La Cienega Boulevard in front of an electronics supply store. So, you've got the