you already said that

Macintosh is a natural fit to the 'where's waldo?' books. if you do a game per episode he should appear in the background of each!

i wonder if a neural net could be trained to write fitting headlines?

explain?

but the only way a question can be 'wrong' is the arbitrary one of 'did joyce address it?' so it becomes a memory game. (i wonder if any of the watson clones can answer any of the ithaca questions?)

can you take this further but limit it to text only? everybody has a set of guilty memories they've got to confront...?

i get the vibe, but the courtship is so nonverbal-- maybe that should be the point-- visualise all the ways it might go right or wrong

if there's a simulation tool that lets you shrink down and explore a human body, it might be fun. you should be allowed to explore everybody else too though: anatomical zoom (and squirm?!)

maybe force people to hum each of the primary songs? or identifying the instruments. did you see the demo last year that transcribes any soundtrack into rapid piano? an extension to that that could use any instrument might be very relevant http://waxy.org/2015/12/if_drake_was_born_a_piano/index.shtml

you want bloom to avoid that strategy though-- something about sneaking?

picturing stephen as (eg) clippy is fun

interesting how this overlaps with kidney's vr: http://simulatingulysses.blogspot.com/2016/03/unreal.html

when i compare my simulation ideas, i realise i've totally dropped the game elements... but i just added a 'puzzle games' chapter at the end that may or may not be unrealisable: http://simulatingulysses.blogspot.com/2015/08/puzzle-games.html

i added questions here

me? here??

why 'payload'?

i want to let them choose any channels, right?

should i create a special channel for this or should #general work?

and i replaced this but i'm concerned the token isn't reusable as i retry things

so i replaced this

Do I understand right that Jekyll is a program written in the Ruby language so (eg on Windows) I need to keep Ruby installed and compile the Jekyll code, and run this compiled code each time I want to modify my website, which will exist in two copies, a private one on my machine and a public one on (eg) GitHub?

PS: I couldn't get this note to post elsewhere: "Is there a blog archive somewhere on literaturegeek.com that lists all posts in reverse order? I see partial ones by topic..."

PPS: There also seems to be a robust-url problem where annotations to a blog-post don't show up on the full blog.

So once they install hypothes-is they could visit the main feed and see links?

like this?

not inept

The picture doesn't show the round central 'gunrest' that Joyce implies, though the outer ring might more accurately have been called by that term.