Turn of the Screw
Hey.
You've got to hide your love away.
Existence is a series of variables, an endless list of equations and calculations. Two pieces of data constitute the universe, from which the variables become reality. Fate exists to satisfy the data, and we exist to satisfy fate.
The human experience, a microcosm, exists to satisfy a few basic assumptions concerning such an existence. Success is obvious: we exist.
The human experience itself demands satisfaction by desiring what it doesn't have (converse = untrue: if subject doesn't have something, it may nevertheless not desire it) in order to achieve survival. In greed, this system doesn't stop: true satisfaction begins with the absolution of desire itself. Until then, only temporary or superficial satisfaction can be achieved, as the system will constantly seek what the system doesn't presently have.
This system in and of itself is perfect: faced with a constant journey, the self finds occupation and distraction: contentment in work. Faced with bars, the system's defense (emotion) rages and revolts to overcome the hurdles: suffering. Faced with artificially ordered society, human law breeds suffering to offer control and understanding: where formerly a human could not perceive the world around him beyond a certain point, he may now do so because the world around him runs on the same principles as he does.
Chaos and order exist simultaneously in the same contexts by a subjective manner: a system is chaotic proportionate to how difficult it is to perceive the order therein. Perfect chaos cannot exist because it defies the fundamental principles of the universe (variableA + variableB + ... = consequence), and neither can perfect order (zero Kelvin: no action). The easier it is for a subject to perceive the order in a system, the less chaotic such a system (rather, any system) will seem. Similarly, the easier it is to perceive chaos, the less ordered a system will seem. The distinction is subjective. Objectively, the universe exists at a single point of order and chaos: any differing perception is subjective.
Words express, by virtue of human law, similar concepts to similar people. Perfect communication means no deviation between the meaning of a word, the intended meaning, and the perceived meaning. Deviation from this course results in freer thought: one need not limit the bounds of their imagination to semantic fences.
I needed that out of my system.
You've got to hide your love away.
Existence is a series of variables, an endless list of equations and calculations. Two pieces of data constitute the universe, from which the variables become reality. Fate exists to satisfy the data, and we exist to satisfy fate.
The human experience, a microcosm, exists to satisfy a few basic assumptions concerning such an existence. Success is obvious: we exist.
The human experience itself demands satisfaction by desiring what it doesn't have (converse = untrue: if subject doesn't have something, it may nevertheless not desire it) in order to achieve survival. In greed, this system doesn't stop: true satisfaction begins with the absolution of desire itself. Until then, only temporary or superficial satisfaction can be achieved, as the system will constantly seek what the system doesn't presently have.
This system in and of itself is perfect: faced with a constant journey, the self finds occupation and distraction: contentment in work. Faced with bars, the system's defense (emotion) rages and revolts to overcome the hurdles: suffering. Faced with artificially ordered society, human law breeds suffering to offer control and understanding: where formerly a human could not perceive the world around him beyond a certain point, he may now do so because the world around him runs on the same principles as he does.
Chaos and order exist simultaneously in the same contexts by a subjective manner: a system is chaotic proportionate to how difficult it is to perceive the order therein. Perfect chaos cannot exist because it defies the fundamental principles of the universe (variableA + variableB + ... = consequence), and neither can perfect order (zero Kelvin: no action). The easier it is for a subject to perceive the order in a system, the less chaotic such a system (rather, any system) will seem. Similarly, the easier it is to perceive chaos, the less ordered a system will seem. The distinction is subjective. Objectively, the universe exists at a single point of order and chaos: any differing perception is subjective.
Words express, by virtue of human law, similar concepts to similar people. Perfect communication means no deviation between the meaning of a word, the intended meaning, and the perceived meaning. Deviation from this course results in freer thought: one need not limit the bounds of their imagination to semantic fences.
I needed that out of my system.