And you can see that. It looks like a sort of dustbin , doesn't it, really? I mean, In fact, what you're looking at there is a "state of the art" technology in 1961.
And that approach has really been followed, I think, for the past couple of decades, with some success, but in many cases, with, really, I think, marginal gains. And I win by using a dustbin .
to communicate. But is the apostrophe really so crucial to the well-being of our society? And would consigning it to the dustbin really threaten the future of our language as a means of communication? It's seldom recognized that the apostrophe is, of course, just a feature of the written language with no spoken language correspondence.
I can't explain it. I can sweep it into that dustbin called coincidence. But I think it has something more to do with Jung's idea of synchronicity.
This is typically a concept like ,, which is not so easy to translate into English. that we need to throw it into the dustbin .
And you don't know whether your kids are going to survive, but what you assume is that you stay, they won't. It can't just get forgotten to the dustbin of history.
Who would imagine, right? And so these were these scripts that were destined for the dustbin and pulled out and put back on the master list, that we should really consider these odd ducky stories-- "Moonlight".
They did nothing about it. And there are bits where so head of department put it in the dustbin .
I think, God forbid, we could. there's a temptation to think wars have been consigned to the dustbin of history, as I said, and therefore complacency.
Students say, well no, no, that's a last century thing. It's been seven decades since World War II without great power war, so great power wars have been consigned to the dustbin of history, move on. To which the answer is that's historically ignorant.
They often say you can do mathematics and theoretical physics with just the pencil, paper, and a dust bin. A waste basket. Cynics will say you can do philosophy in exactly the same way, but you don't need the dustbin , which is kind of Cruel. Einstein himself loved good philosophers.
And I don't just mean buying components and screwdriving them together. I mean going underground, there is an iron mine, and coming out with some rust colored rocks and trying to smelt them in his back garden and a dustbin . And what he produced was this grotesquely beautiful toaster at the end, which never worked.
Einstein didn't have a limitation with electricity. They often say you can do mathematics and theoretical physics with just the pencil, paper, and a dust bin. A waste basket. Cynics will say you can do philosophy in exactly the same way, but you don't need the dustbin , which is kind of