On August 15, 2021 5:35:58 PM GMT+02:00, tito via Dng <dng@???> wrote:

> In conjunction with a physiological process better known as
> learning which transforms your brain in the primary
> storage for pointers to the information stored in
> your papyrus rolls and allows endless recombination
> of the inputted information to achieve what is called progress
> through try and error (let's see what happens if principle).
> In the end this process will make you a expert in the field of your
> choice and your papyrus rolls will be saved in libraries
> for the future generations to study (unless they use
> only wikipedia and instead of studying they just
> print them out wasting loads of paper with no
> result at all).

Hallo Tito,

thank you, you made me laugh aloud, as exactly this "physicological process" was the first thing that came to my mind when reading o1bigtenor's OP: I'd never have been able to word it that short and precisely.

The perhaps most important lesson from my school time is, that, after sitting down for two hours to write a cheat sheet the day before a test, I did not need it anymore, as distilling the essence of many hours of (mentally absent) lessons in class to smallest possible handwriting on a 40cm^2 piece of paper, had made this very paper so many times absolutely needless.

Regarding gardening, I think there's only one thing to add - the most important quote I took from Douglas Adams HGTTG, namely:

> There is a theory which states that if ever anyone
> discovers exactly what the Universe is for and why it
> is here, it will instantly disappear and be replaced
> by something even more bizarre and inexplicable.

And just for completeness:

> There is another theory which states that this has
> already happened.

Love, light and libre Grüße!

Florian








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