Enough Is Enough! No More Classical Mechanics Terms In Othe

Bret Cahill wrote:
Just adopt words from outside science or technology.

When Nietzsche predicted the wars of the 20th Century he asked
permission to lift terms:

". . . . the very next century when Russia, if I may borrow a
term
from our physicists, will 'discharge' herself . . ."

He didn't make it a permanent part of his language. In fact he
never
used that term again in any of his work.


"Discharge" is a term exclusive to physics? What about being
discharged from military service, discharge of fluid from an
infected site, etc.? I'd think the term is a general one meaning
release from confinement.
 
On Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:55:03 +0530, pimpom wrote:
Bret Cahill wrote:

Just adopt words from outside science or technology.

When Nietzsche predicted the wars of the 20th Century he asked
permission to lift terms:

". . . . the very next century when Russia, if I may borrow a
term
from our physicists, will 'discharge' herself . . ."

He didn't make it a permanent part of his language. In fact he
never
used that term again in any of his work.

"Discharge" is a term exclusive to physics? What about being
discharged from military service, discharge of fluid from an
infected site, etc.? I'd think the term is a general one meaning
release from confinement.
I think we should "discharge" Bret Cahill from s.e.b. ;-)

Thanks,
Rich
 
On Tue, 15 Dec 2009 09:28:14 -0800, Rich Grise <richgrise@example.net>
wrote:

On Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:55:03 +0530, pimpom wrote:
Bret Cahill wrote:

Just adopt words from outside science or technology.

When Nietzsche predicted the wars of the 20th Century he asked
permission to lift terms:

". . . . the very next century when Russia, if I may borrow a
term
from our physicists, will 'discharge' herself . . ."

He didn't make it a permanent part of his language. In fact he
never
used that term again in any of his work.

"Discharge" is a term exclusive to physics? What about being
discharged from military service, discharge of fluid from an
infected site, etc.? I'd think the term is a general one meaning
release from confinement.

I think we should "discharge" Bret Cahill from s.e.b. ;-)
It would take a hell of a shot, but you could discharge a gun into
Cahill's head.
 
On Sun, 13 Dec 2009 21:02:14 -0800 (PST), Bret Cahill
<BretCahill@aol.com> wrote:

Someone has to put his foot down.

No more "turbo" computer chips.

No more "vectors" in medicine.

No more "forcing functions" in atmospheric research.

No more "statics" in economics.

I've had it up to here [I'm pointing to my eyebrows] with other fields
abusing terms from Newtonian physics.

Electronics has all sexy words you'll ever need. Go bug them for
awhile.

And the next time I hear a circuit designer use the word "clamp" I'm
going to blow a fuse.


Bret Cahill
So stay away from circuit designers and make two people happy.

John
 
On Tue, 15 Dec 2009 17:25:31 -0800, John Larkin
<jjlarkin@highNOTlandTHIStechnologyPART.com> wrote:

On Sun, 13 Dec 2009 21:02:14 -0800 (PST), Bret Cahill
BretCahill@aol.com> wrote:

Someone has to put his foot down.

No more "turbo" computer chips.

No more "vectors" in medicine.

No more "forcing functions" in atmospheric research.

No more "statics" in economics.

I've had it up to here [I'm pointing to my eyebrows] with other fields
abusing terms from Newtonian physics.

Electronics has all sexy words you'll ever need. Go bug them for
awhile.

And the next time I hear a circuit designer use the word "clamp" I'm
going to blow a fuse.


Bret Cahill



So stay away from circuit designers and make two people happy.
There are a lot more than two circuit designers here.
 
Just adopt words from outside science or technology.

When Nietzsche predicted the wars of the 20th Century he asked
permission to lift terms:

". . . . the very next century when Russia, if I may borrow a
term
from our physicists, will 'discharge' herself . . ."

He didn't make it a permanent part of his language.  In fact he
never
used that term again in any of his work.

"Discharge" is a term exclusive to physics? What about being
discharged from military service, discharge of fluid from an
infected site, etc.? I'd think the term is a general one meaning
release from confinement.

I think we should "discharge" Bret Cahill from s.e.b. ;-)

It would take a hell of a shot, but you could discharge a gun into
Cahill's head.
Try not to spree but if you must spree, try to spree local. Just
shoot up the trailer park.


Bret Cahill
 
Just adopt words from outside science or technology.

When Nietzsche predicted the wars of the 20th Century he asked
permission to lift terms:

". . . . the very next century when Russia, if I may borrow a
term
from our physicists, will 'discharge' herself . . ."

He didn't make it a permanent part of his language.  In fact he
never
used that term again in any of his work.

"Discharge" is a term exclusive to physics? What about being
discharged from military service, discharge of fluid from an
infected site, etc.? I'd think the term is a general one meaning
release from confinement.
He was discussing "will" as though it was charge building up on a
capacitor.

With N. you always need the context.


Bret Cahill
 
On Tue, 15 Dec 2009 18:51:26 -0800 (PST), Bret Cahill
<BretCahill@aol.com> wrote:

Just adopt words from outside science or technology.

When Nietzsche predicted the wars of the 20th Century he asked
permission to lift terms:

". . . . the very next century when Russia, if I may borrow a
term
from our physicists, will 'discharge' herself . . ."

He didn't make it a permanent part of his language.  In fact he
never
used that term again in any of his work.

"Discharge" is a term exclusive to physics? What about being
discharged from military service, discharge of fluid from an
infected site, etc.? I'd think the term is a general one meaning
release from confinement.

I think we should "discharge" Bret Cahill from s.e.b. ;-)

It would take a hell of a shot, but you could discharge a gun into
Cahill's head.

Try not to spree but if you must spree, try to spree local. Just
shoot up the trailer park.
Why would I want to shoot up your home, loser?
 
On Tue, 15 Dec 2009 20:17:09 -0800 (PST), Bret Cahill
<BretCahill@aol.com> wrote:

Just adopt words from outside science or technology.

When Nietzsche predicted the wars of the 20th Century he asked
permission to lift terms:

". . . . the very next century when Russia, if I may borrow a
term
from our physicists, will 'discharge' herself . . ."

He didn't make it a permanent part of his language.  In fact he
never
used that term again in any of his work.

"Discharge" is a term exclusive to physics? What about being
discharged from military service, discharge of fluid from an
infected site, etc.? I'd think the term is a general one meaning
release from confinement.

I think we should "discharge" Bret Cahill from s.e.b. ;-)

It would take a hell of a shot, but you could discharge a gun into
Cahill's head.

Try not to spree but if you must spree, try to spree local.  Just
shoot up the trailer park.

Why would I want to shoot up your home, loser?

Above you write: "It would take a hell of a shot, but you could
discharge a gun into Cahill's head."
Wow, you're good. That's the first time you've indicated any reading
abilities.

That's why I'm encouraging you high school drop out winger dingers to
spree local.
You really want me to shoot up your home, huh? No thanks, I wouldn't
want to improve your miserable life. You'd have something to be happy
about and like Slowman, that would ruin your life.

Not only will that lower your carbon footprint but it will save my
life!
How can improving your trailer park reduce my carbon footprint. You
lefties really are stupid as stumps.
 
Just adopt words from outside science or technology.

When Nietzsche predicted the wars of the 20th Century he asked
permission to lift terms:

". . . . the very next century when Russia, if I may borrow a
term
from our physicists, will 'discharge' herself . . ."

He didn't make it a permanent part of his language.  In fact he
never
used that term again in any of his work.

"Discharge" is a term exclusive to physics? What about being
discharged from military service, discharge of fluid from an
infected site, etc.? I'd think the term is a general one meaning
release from confinement.

I think we should "discharge" Bret Cahill from s.e.b. ;-)

It would take a hell of a shot, but you could discharge a gun into
Cahill's head.

Try not to spree but if you must spree, try to spree local.  Just
shoot up the trailer park.

Why would I want to shoot up your home, loser?
Above you write: "It would take a hell of a shot, but you could
discharge a gun into Cahill's head."

That's why I'm encouraging you high school drop out winger dingers to
spree local.

Not only will that lower your carbon footprint but it will save my
life!


Bret Cahill
 
On Tue, 15 Dec 2009 20:17:09 -0800 (PST), Bret Cahill
<BretCahill@aol.com> wrote:

Just adopt words from outside science or technology.

When Nietzsche predicted the wars of the 20th Century he asked
permission to lift terms:

". . . . the very next century when Russia, if I may borrow a
term
from our physicists, will 'discharge' herself . . ."

He didn't make it a permanent part of his language.  In fact he
never
used that term again in any of his work.

"Discharge" is a term exclusive to physics? What about being
discharged from military service, discharge of fluid from an
infected site, etc.? I'd think the term is a general one meaning
release from confinement.

I think we should "discharge" Bret Cahill from s.e.b. ;-)

It would take a hell of a shot, but you could discharge a gun into
Cahill's head.

Try not to spree but if you must spree, try to spree local.  Just
shoot up the trailer park.

Why would I want to shoot up your home, loser?

Above you write: "It would take a hell of a shot, but you could
discharge a gun into Cahill's head."

That's why I'm encouraging you high school drop out winger dingers to
spree local.

Not only will that lower your carbon footprint but it will save my
life!
---
All the more reason to spree global.

JF
 

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