alcimaps, the mental chemistry maps
for humans and their relations
who is my self? and who are my friends?
i am looking for my self and my friends
and this is my plan ....
we can put all humans into one of sixteen boxes.
these sixteen boxes are:
| B1 | C2 | B3 | C4 |
| D2 | A1 | D4 | A3 |
| B4 | C3 | B2 | C1 |
| D3 | A4 | D1 | A2 |
yes, this is different from the sixteen types of MBTI,
cos MBTI is blind for age and gender.
a letter shows the two "outer values" of age and gender.
age = S or L = young or old.
gender = F or M = female or male.
we propose an exact definition of "nature and nurture". nature translates to body type = element. nurture translates to the six friends of each body, and the three different bond types [three modalities] between one body and its six friends.
collisions of namespaces: different authors can have different definitions for the same words. for example the contrast between "abstract" and "concrete", where we have different definitions from a. carl jung (four cognitive functions, 34 abstract + 12 concrete), and b. david kolb (four learning styles, 14 abstract + 23 concrete). or take the contrast "extravert" and "introvert", where we have different definitions from a. myers-briggs (mbti: 23 extravert + 14 introvert) and b. hans eysenck (13 extravert + 24 introvert).
| A | B | C | D |
| son | mother | daughter | father |
| boy | woman | girl | man |
| fire outside | earth outside | air outside | water outside |
| SM | LF | SF | LM |
| Small Male | Large Female | Small Female | Large Male |
| young male | old female | young female | old male |
| young age male gender |
old age female gender |
young age female gender |
old age male gender |
Interpretations:
| |||
| smart + weak | dumb + strong | half-smart + half-strong | half-dumb + half-weak |
| smart | dumb | strong | weak |
a number shows the two "inner values" of sense and move.
number = inner values = element = personality = temperament = character = personal truth = type of intelligence = talent = definition of mental health = inner age and inner gender.
| sense | move |
| inner age | inner gender |
| top half | bottom half |
| E or I | N or P |
| extravert or introvert | neurotic or psychotic |
| young inside or old inside | female inside or male inside |
TODO introduce four elements
four numbers: (some systems flip earth and water, so earth = 4 and water = 2, because earth is planet number 4 in the solar system. but here we reject the "as above, so below" symmetry between cosmos and humans, because that view is "simple but wrong".) | |||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
second digits in modulo five system: 6 mod 5 = 1, etc. |
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| 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| fire | earth | air | water |
translation to outer values: |
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| son inside | mother inside | daughter inside | father inside |
| young inside male inside |
old inside female inside |
young inside female inside |
old inside male inside |
sense + move, Hans Eysenck terminology: |
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| EP | IN | EN | IP |
| extravert psychotic | introvert neurotic | extravert neurotic | introvert psychotic |
| extravert sense psychotic move |
introvert sense neurotic move |
extravert sense neurotic move |
introvert sense psychotic move |
sense + tone: |
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| extrasense vagotone | introsense vagotone | extrasense sympatone | introsense sympatone |
move + tone: |
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| psychomove vagotone | neuromove vagotone | neuromove sympatone | psychomove sympatone |
carl jung, jungian functions anti-rational/rational = vagotone/sympatone = 12/34 |
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| Ntuiting | Sensing | Feeling | Thinking |
| anti-rational | anti-rational | rational | rational |
Robert Moore, Douglas Gillette: King, Warrior, Magician, Lover (via Elliott Hulse, The-Four-Layers-of-Strength.pdf) |
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| Warrior | Lover | Magician | King or Queen |
Enneagram derived from the enneagram wing-subtypes and alchi modality rule: 1x4x2x3x1x4x2x3x.... → two neighbors must not be opposite elements (1—2 and 3—4, see tenscross) → enneagram 123456789 = alchi 423114231 fire appears 3 times, other elements 2 times |
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| 4 5 9 | 2 7 | 3 8 | 1 6 |
|
4 Individualist Romantic creative |
2 Helper Giver |
3 Achiever Performer |
1 Perfectionist Reformer |
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5 Investigator Observer knowledge independence |
7 Enthusiast Epicure |
8 Challenger Protector |
6 Loyalist Loyal Skeptic anxiety |
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9 Peacemaker Mediator |
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Enneagram wing-subtypes with cardinal modality (x13) = extraverted subtypes
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| 4w3 = 1x3 9w8 = 1x3 |
2w3 = 2x3 7w8 = 2x3 |
3w4 = 3x1 8w9 = 3x1 |
1w9 = 4x1 6w5 = 4x1 |
Enneagram wing-subtypes with fixed modality (x24) = introverted subtypes
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| 5w6 = 1x4 9w1 = 1x4 |
2w1 = 2x4 7w6 = 2x4 |
3w2 = 3x2 8w7 = 3x2 |
1w2 = 4x2 6w7 = 4x2 |
| Choleric Type [1] | Melancholic Type [2] | Sanguinic Type [3] | Phlegmatic Type [4] |
| Sanguinic Type [1] | Melancholic Type [2] | Choleric Type [3] | Phlegmatic Type [4] |
four humors, variant SMCP, Ivan Pavlov (1849–1936), dog temperaments, two factors: active/passive and extreme/moderate response |
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| Sanguinic | Melancholic | Choleric | Phlegmatic |
| Lively, strong, balanced, mobile | Weak inhibitory, weak | Strong excitatory, strong, unbalanced, easily aroused, excitable | Calm imperturbable, strong, balanced, sluggish |
| active moderate | passive moderate | active extreme | passive extreme |
| extrasense vagotone young mesomorph |
introsense vagotone old mesomorph |
extrasense sympatone young extramorph |
introsense sympatone old mesomorph |
four humors, variant CMSP, Alfred Adler (1900), four styles of life, two factors: activity [sense] and social interest [tone] |
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| Choleric Ruling, Dominant |
Melancholic Avoiding |
Sanguinic Socially Useful |
Phlegmatic Getting or Leaning [seeking?] |
| high activity low social interest |
low activity low social interest |
high activity high social interest |
low activity high social interest |
| extrasense vagotone | introsense vagotone | extrasense sympatone | introsense sympatone |
Politics |
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| classic liberal | classic conservative | neo-liberal | neo-conservative |
Hans Eysenck, Political Spectrum: |
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| communist | capitalist | socialist | fascist |
| radical authoritarian | moderate democratic | radical democratic | moderate authoritarian |
| young masculine | old feminine | young feminine | old masculine |
circular paradigm
(archive) via Noam Chomsky - Propaganda And Control of The Public Mind/15 Free Trade.mp3. two factors: age x diagonal. | |||
| liberal separatist | conservative separatist | liberal integrationist | conservative integrationist |
political compass, four ideologies
|
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| Josef Stalin, Robert Mugabe, Pol Pot, forced collectivism | Milton Friedman, economic security + social liberty | Mahatma Gandhi, voluntary collectivism, anarcho-syndicalism, libertarian socialism | Margaret Thatcher |
political spectrum, David Nolan, Nolan Chart
|
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| Conservatives | Liberals | Libertarians | Authoritarians |
| economic freedom + personal control | economic control + personal freedom | economic freedom + personal freedom | economic control + personal control |
Erich Fromm (1947),
Character orientation, two groups: assimilation or socialization = vagotone or sympatone |
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| Hoarding, save what they already have obtained, posessive/obsessive? | Marketing, empty, current needs of the market determine value, relativistic ethic, [other value, capitalist, whore] | Exploitative, stealing, actively take what they want, [hyper active] | Receptive, wait passive, need security, lack creativity, [hyper passive] |
| assimilation relate to things |
assimilation relate to things |
socialization relate to people |
socialization relate to people |
Erich Fromm 2, TODO verify
|
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| Exploitative | Hoarding | Marketing | Receptive |
DiSC assessment System (1928) John G. Geier, William Marston two factors: Assertive/Passive = extrasense/introsense Controlled/Open = vagotone/sympatone |
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| D Dominance |
C Conscientiousness |
I Influence |
S Steadiness |
Ernst Kretschmer (1920) TODO verify |
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| Hypomanic [?] | Anesthetic [?] | Depressive [?] | Hyperesthetic [?] |
CPI 260, California Psychological Inventory (1948) f1: action, social confidence/inner life, privacy f2: Rule-favoring/questioning, stability/value system, Agreeable/disagreeable |
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| Leader | Visualizer [?] | Innovator | Supporter [?] |
MBTI codes (1958), Socionics, mapped by David Keirsey Extravert/Introvert = extrasense/introsense Interaction Style: Informative/Directive = Sensing/Ntuiting = people/task focus = sympatone/vagotone |
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| _S_P → SP | _S_J → SJ | _NF_ → NF | _NT_ → NT |
alternative mapping to MBTI. first letter = Extravert/Introvert → inner age = 13 or 24 = extrasense/introsense. third letter = Thinking/Feeling → class = diagonal = 12 or 34 = vagotone/sympatone |
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| E_T_ | I_T_ | E_F_ | I_F_ |
playing card suits, french suit: |
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| ♡ ♥ | ♤ ♠ | ♧ ♣ | ♢ ♦ |
| coeurs, [cores], Hearts | piques, [peaks], Pikes, Spades | trefles, [tree], Clubs, Clovers | carreaux, [carrow], Tiles, Diamonds |
Gamer Psychology, Richard Bartle, four player types [bartle test] |
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| Killer | Explorer | Socializer | Achiever |
| [Club ♣] | Spade ♠ | [Heart ♥] | Diamond ♦ |
| Player [E] + Acting [P] | World [I] + Interacting [N] | Player [E] + Interacting [N] | World [I] + Acting [P] |
| competition, action, fight other players [E], multi player, brief talk, use few strong words, antisocial [P], prefer to work alone, hunter, stalker, sadistic, enjoy to annoy others, make others suffer, like to have a bad reputation, wants to be feared | discover new areas, get lost in the game world, slow, enjoy finding secrets, solve puzzles, memorize details, single player, find bugs [details], secret tactics | play to socialize, play to meet other players [people focus], interact with other players [E], multi player, play popular games with many other players, seek new relationships, join groups of players, use game for chat / gossip / small talk, talkative | gain status, patient, complete missions, seek praise from Socializers [4+3], forget details, single player |
typical games, Player Characteristics and Video Game Preferences |
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| counter strike, fifa, call of duty, rainbow six [competition, action] | portal, kingdom hearts, minecraft [puzzle] | overwatch, league of legends, fortnite, defense of the ancients, monster hunter [social, multiplayer] | super mario, minecraft, legend of zelda, world of warcraft [goal orientation] |
four body shapes |
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| apple, carrot, [inverted triangle] | pear, [triangle] | hourglass | rectangle, banana |
David Kibbe, 13 body types (reddit: r/Kibbe). the two impure classics were moved to Romantic and Dramatic |
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| Natural | Gamine | Romantic | Dramatic |
| Soft Yang | Petite Yin | Lush Yin | Sharp Yang |
| Yin + Yin young + feminine = daughter |
Yang + Yang mature + masculine = father |
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| 1x3 = Soft Natural | 2x3 = Soft Gamine | 3x1 = Theatrical Romantic | 4x1 = Classic Dramatic ("Dramatic Classic") |
| 1x1 = Pure Natural | 2x2 = Pure Gamine | 3x3 = Pure Romantic | 4x4 = Pure Dramatic |
| 1x4 = Flamboyant Natural | 2x4 = Flamboyant Gamine | 3x2 = Soft Romantic ("Soft Classic") |
4x2 = Soft Dramatic |
Julia Ross, Kenneth Blum, Charles Gant, Neuronutrition, Orthomolecular Medicine, Nutrient Therapy, Mood Type, Typical Burnout, Typical Hormone Depletion, Typical Protein Deficiency, Typical signs of starvation, Type of hunger |
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| Low in Catecholamines [Adrenalin, Dopamin] | Low in Endorphin [natural opiates] | Low in GABA or Cortisol | Low in Serotonin |
| Need more Tyrosine or L-PhenylAlanine | Need more D-PhenylAlanine, DPA or DLPA, DLPA is more stimulating | Need more GABA, Theanine | Need more Tryptophan, 5-HTP, Melatonin, Glutamine, Chromium, Biotin |
| Tyrosine: 1500 to 4500 mg per day | DPA: 2000 to 4000 mg per day | GABA: 400 to 3000 mg per day |
Tryptophan: 1500 to 4500 mg per day Glutamine: 2000 to 8000 mg per day |
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suffering from "the blahs"? often feel depressed - the flat, bored, apathetic kind? low on physical or mental energy? feel tired a lot, have to push yourself to exercise? drive, enthusiasm, and motivation quota on the low side? have difficulty focusing or concentrating? easily chilled? have cold hands or feet? tend to put on weight too easily? feel the need to get more alert and motivated by consuming a lot of coffee or other "uppers" like sugar, [chocolate], diet soda, smart drinks, Adderall, meth [amphetamine], or cocaine? |
too sensitive for life’s pain? consider yourself or others consider you to be very sensitive? Does emotional pain, or perhaps physical pain, really get to you? tear up or cry easily - for instance, even during TV commercials? tend to avoid dealing with painful issues? find it hard to get over losses or get through grieving? been through a great deal of physical or emotional pain? crave pleasure, comfort, reward, enjoyment, or numbing from treats like chocolate, bread or other foods, wine [alcohol], lattes, romance novels, marijuana [cannabis], tobacco, or oxycontin [opiates]? |
Is stress your problem? often feel overworked, pressured, or deadlined? have trouble relaxing, loosening up, or getting to sleep? body tend to be stiff, uptight, tense? easily upset, frustrated, or snappy under stress? often feel overwhelmed or as though you just can't get it all done? feel weak or shaky at times? sensitive to bright light, noise, or chemical fumes? Do you need to wear dark glasses a lot? feel significantly worse if you skip meals or go too long without eating? use tobacco, alcohol, food, or drugs to relax and calm down? |
Are you under a dark cloud? have a tendency to be negative, to see the glass as half-empty rather than half-full? have dark, pessimistic thoughts? really dislike the dark weather or have a clear-cut fall/winter depression (SAD)? often worried and anxious? have feelings of low self-esteem and lack confidence? easily get to feeling self-critical and guilty? behavior often get a bit, or a lot, obsessive? hard for you to make transitions, to be flexible? a perfectionist, a neatnik, or a control freak? A computer, TV, or work addict? apt to be irritable, impatient, edgy, or angry? tend to be shy or fearful? get nervous or panicky about heights, flying, enclosed spaces, public performance, spiders, snakes, bridges, crowds, leaving the house, or anything else? hyperactive, restless, can’t slow down or turn your brain off? had anxiety attacks or panic attacks (your heart races, it's hard to breathe)? have facial or body tics, or Tourette’s? get PMS or menopausal moodiness (tears, anger, depression)? hate hot weather? night owl, or do you often find it hard to get to sleep, even though you want to? wake up in the night, have restless or light sleep, or wake up too early in the morning? routinely like to have sweet or starchy snacks, wine, or marijuana [cannabis] in the afternoons, evenings, or in the middle of the night (but not earlier in the day)? find relief from any of the above symptoms through exercise? had fibromyalgia (unexplained muscle pain) or TMJ (pain, tension, and grinding associated with your jaw)? had suicidal thoughts or plans? |
Julia Ross, Craving Type The Crashed Craver (Low Blood Sugar) can affect all four Elements |
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| The Fatigued Craver | The Comfort Craver | The Stressed Craver | The Depressed Craver |
| Low in Catecholamines [Adrenaline, Dopamine], need more tyrosine and phenylalanine | Low in Endorphin [natural opiates] | Low in GABA [or Cortisol?] | Low in Serotonin |
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gravitate toward the stimulant effect of caffeine, coffees, sodas (including artificially sweetened ones), iced teas, energy drinks, or anything chocolate. energy is on the low side. frequently feel the need to be more alert and focused. low in drive and motivation. Sweets give a “pick-me-up.” have trouble concentrating, or have attention problems. easily bored and feel the need for some excitement. have tried, and liked. stimulant drugs like Ritalin, Adderall, diet pills, methamphetamine, cocaine. |
crave / love certain foods. They are treats that give feelings of pleasure, enjoyment, or reward and taste “sooo goood.” think of comfort foods as best friends. Chocolate is particularly beloved. get extra pleasure if read, watch TV, or play with the computer pad, or phone while you eat. very sensitive to emotional or physical pain. often feel sad, lonely, or hurt. tear up or cry easily; even at TV commercials. adore animals and need their loving company. get a high from bulimic bingeing or purging or from restricting calories have a history of chronic physical pain from back or other injuries, or have chronic emotional pain from unresolved trauma or protracted personal ordeals. dough lover — bread, cookies, and pasta are at the top of the list. have trouble eating even whole wheat products moderately. Cheese, ice cream, frozen yogurt, butter, and even milk are irresistible. Dough and milk combined are top treats: crackers and cheese, pizza, macaroni and cheese or the ultimate, dough and milk with chocolate — chocolate cheesecake, and cookie dough ice cream. may also crave certain other substances or activities that give similar feelings: painkillers [opiates], pot [cannabis] or alcohol; serious aerobic exercise [running], porn [sex gives endorphin], or self-harm. |
overstressed or burnt out. reach for snack food to counteract stress. unable to relax and loosen up easily. [hyper active, nervous] stiff, tense, or painful muscles. mind is cluttered and it’s hard to focus. [easy to distract] hard to meditate, pray, or be mindful, still, or at peace. feel easily overwhelmed can feel close to panic. don’t get away on regular vacations to relax, rest, and regenerate. hard to get to sleep (or stay asleep) at times because of the above symptoms. drawn to alcohol on a regular basis [as sedative / downer]. |
cravings are strongest toward the dim end of the day — in the afternoon or evening. wake up in the night and head for the fridge. eat to get (back) to sleep. crave more (and perhaps gain more) in fall and winter. mood is worse in winter, too. tend to be negative, depressed, or pessimistic. frequently worry or feel anxious. frequent feelings of low self-esteem, guilt, or shame. obsessed with certain thoughts or behaviors (e.g., body, weight, biting nails, pulling eyelashes out). perfectionist or a neat freak. tend to be controlling with others. subject to irritability or anger. panic attacks. phobias: fear of heights, small spaces, crowds, snakes, etc. hyperactive [earth plays air] have a nervous stomach (knots, butterflies). night owl or have middle of the night insomnia. suffer pain from headaches, TMJ, or fibromyalgia. using or have used an SSRI antidepressant drug (like Zoloft, Lexapro, or Prozac) with some benefit The Crashed Craver. Low in Glutamine. cravings for sugar or starch are stronger when skipped or delayed a meal. tend to skip breakfast and/or other meals. cravings spike later in the day if you’ve skipped any earlier meals. suspect to have (or you have been diagnosed with) hypoglycemia [low blood sugar]. diabetic or pre-diabetic. (blood sugar levels rise too high, but drop too low at times, as well.) get dizzy, shaky, or headachy if you go too long between meals. find it harder to concentrate when go too long without healthy meals can get irritable, or blow up, if you go too long without full meals. feel more stressed the fewer regular meals you eat. [should eat many small meals.] Hypoglycemia [low blood sugar], diabetes, or alcoholism run in your family. You are drawn to alcohol on a regular basis. |
Psychiatry |
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| ADD, depressed attention-deficit, bipolar, schizoid = weak emotions | Borderline, bipolar, affective | ADHD, hyperactive attention-deficit, affective | Schizophrenic, schizoid = weak emotions |
favorite drugs, four types of drugs [drugs world], favorite state of flow [see flowgenomeproject, flow profile] |
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| stimulants + hallucinogens: phenethylamines, MDMA, 2C = extravert psychotic | depressants + anti-psychotics: benzos, valium, ketamine = introvert neurotic | stimulants + anti-psychotics: ritalin, SSRIs, sertraline = extravert neurotic | depressants + hallucinogens: dissociatives, ketamine = introvert psychotic |
favorite season of the year: |
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| fall | spring | summer | winter |
| harvest | sowing | growth | sleep |
| people in cold polar climates tend to be endomorph, can survive long winters without food (autophagia of deposited fat) | people in hot tropic climates tend to be ectomorph, need constant supply of food, would starve in a long hard winter | ||
the court cards of tarot: |
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| knight | queen | page | king |
the four suits of tarot minor arcana: |
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| wands | pentacles | swords | cups |
| TODO four suits of tarot | emotions, affection from old experience, feminine, relations, intuition | ||
joanne k. rowling, harry potter, hogwarts houses: |
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| Gryffindor | Hufflepuff | Ravenclaw | Slytherin |
body part: |
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| tongue, bust | nose, ass | head | neck |
eigen color: |
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| red | green | yellow | blue |
dress code: |
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| yellow top blue bottom |
blue top yellow bottom |
red top green bottom |
green top red bottom |
ph360.me, health type: |
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| Crusader | Guardian | Connector | Sensor |
flowgenomeproject.com, flow profile: |
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| Hard Charger | Flow Goer | Crowd Pleaser | Deep Thinker |
body weight, how do you gain weight: |
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| upper gainer | lower gainer | fast gainer | hard gainer |
William Sheldon, "morph" body types: |
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| [heartshape-] mesomorph | [pearshape-] mesomorph | endomorph | ectomorph |
soft or hard warm blood or cold blood "soft" body parts [outside] need one stable temperature = warming in winter, cooling in summer "hard" body parts [outside] tolerate more extreme temperatures, both cold and hot |
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| soft / hard | hard / soft | soft | hard |
| soft top hard bottom |
hard top soft bottom |
soft | hard |
warm or cold, temperature, climate: |
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| warm / cold | cold / warm | warm | cold |
| warm top cold bottom |
cold top warm bottom |
warm | cold |
the simpsons: |
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| B1. Marge one hair |
D2. Homer two hair |
A3. Bart N x three hair |
C4. Lisa N x four hair |
| D4. mister burns | |||
south park: |
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| A1. Kenny McCormick | A2. Stan Marsh | A3. Eric Cartman | A4. Kyle Broflovski |
american dad: |
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| A1. Steve | D2. Stan | B3. Francine | C4. Hailey |
family guy, the griffin family: |
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| C1. meg | A2. chris | D3. peter | B4. lois |
Elliot Abravanel, Glands and Hormones: |
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| Adrenal | Gonad | Pituitary | Thyroid |
| Testosterone, Adrenaline | Estrogen, Oxytocin, [Endorphin] | Dopamine | Serotonine |
learning styles, David Kolb (1984): learning cycle: air → earth → water → fire → air |
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| converging | diverging | accommodating | assimilating |
| thinking [P] and doing [E] | feeling [N] and watching [I] | feeling [N] and doing [E] | thinking [P] and watching [I] |
| solve practical problems, technical, task focus, work alone, find practical use for theories, translate from theory to practice, experiment with new ideas, apply inspirations to reality, focus on practical application | see different concrete perspectives, sensitive, passive, imaginate solutions, generate ideas, brainstorming, interested in people, emotional, artistic, work in groups, receive personal feedback | learning by doing, "hands on" learning style, intuition [extraversion, association, interaction], practical, experimental, let others analyze, execute orders, realize plans by others, attracted to new experiences and challenges, [impulsive, incautious], act on gut instinct, rely on others for information and analysis | logical, concise, compact, work alone, task oriented [things, ideas, concepts], theoretical, understand and organize information, compress, condense, clarify, value theoretical harmony more than practical value, information technology, [data] science, learn by reading / lecture / analysis, need time to think, slow |
| abstract conceptualization [P] and active experimentation [E] | concrete experience [N] and reflective observation [I] | concrete experience [N] and active experimentation [E] | abstract conceptualization [P] and reflective observation [I] |
| abstract [P] and active [E] | concrete [N] and passive [I] | concrete [N] and active [E] | abstract [P] and passive [I] |
| practical [12] | practical [12] | theoretical [34] | theoretical [34] |
Deloitte Business Chemistry: mutable / cardinal / fixed |
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Driver [mutable fire = 1x1] solve difficult problems, seek challenges, focused, competitive, direct, explicit, avoid small talk, technical, like to argue, love to debate, curious, impatient, pragmatic interests, practical, experimental, dislike ambiguity, look for patterns and solutions, impolite, honest, facts over feelings, rational, seek calculated risk, unapologetic, logical, rational, approach work like an algorithm, analyze options and outcomes, avoid second-guessing, no fear of conflict [take risks], no worry about collateral damage, costs are necessary to get things done, obstacles are challenges, achieve objectives, useful for a team, high value for other people, least enjoyable type to work with [high expectations] |
Guardian | Pioneer | Integrator |
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Commander extroverted Driver [cardinal fire = 1x3] disciplined, tough-minded, leader, in charge, dominant presence is hard to miss, not reserved, energetic, quick speaking, outgoing, social, less curious, highly focused, hard to distract, action over deliberation, extremely competitive, create competitions, bragging, "my X is better than your Y" |
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Scientist introverted Driver [fixed fire = 1x4] work alone, focused on ideas, intellectual, highly curious, love to explore / probe / experiment, understand problems, find solutions, complete missions, highly visual, picturing problems in their mind, less traditional, try new things to find hidden truths. |
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David Keirsey, Plato, Four Temperaments: |
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| Artisan | Guardian | Idealist | Rational |
| Tactical | Logistical | Diplomatic | Strategic |
| Concrete Pragmatic (12 n 14 = 1) | Concrete Cooperative (12 n 23 = 2) | Abstract Cooperative (34 n 23 = 3) | Abstract Pragmatic (34 n 14 = 4) |
| Sensing Perceiving (SP) | Sensing Judging (SJ) | Ntuiting Feeling (NF) | Ntuiting Thinking (NT) |
| art | duty | soul | tech |
| Dionysos | Epimetheus | Apollon | Prometheus |
| iconic | pistic | noetic | dianoetic |
| freedom, epikur, aesthetic | stoic/stoa, worker, commerce, trade | self realization, religion, idealism, ethics | science, theory, power |
| concrete [12] and adaptable. Seeking stimulation and virtuosity. concerned with making an impact. troubleshooting, agility, manipulation of tools / instruments / equipment | concrete [12] and organized (scheduled). Seeking security and belonging. concerned with responsibility and duty. organizing, facilitating, checking, supporting | abstract [34] and compassionate. Seeking meaning and significance. concerned with personal growth and finding their own unique identity. clarifying, individualizing, unifying, inspiring | abstract [34] and objective. Seeking mastery and self-control. concerned with their own knowledge and competence. logical investigation, engineering, conceptualizing, theorizing, coordinating |
chinese five elements: zero / five is 木 wood |
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| 火 fire | 土 earth | 金 metal | 水 water |
Zang-fu, chinese twelve organs: zero / five / 木 wood is 肝 Liver and 胆 Gall Bladder |
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| 心 Heart 三焦 Triple Burner |
脾 Spleen | 肺 Lung | 肾 Kidney |
| 小肠 Small Intestine 心包 Pericardium |
胃 Stomach | 大肠 Large Intestine | 膀胱 Bladder |
Dowon Kuon: |
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| wood | earth | metal | water |
zodiac signs, modality cardinal / mutable / fixed: |
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| Aries = 1x3 | Capricorn = 2x3 | Libra = 3x1 | Cancer = 4x1 |
| Sagittarius = 1x1 | Virgo = 2x2 | Gemini = 3x3 | Pisces = 4x4 |
| Leo = 1x4 | Taurus = 2x4 | Aquarius = 3x2 | Scorpius = 4x2 |
MBTI, Myers Briggs Type Indicator: element / pathos / cardinal / mutable / fixed / forbidden forbidden = modality four = play opposite type |
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| IN__ | ES__ | EN__ | IS__ |
| __TP | __FJ | __FP | __TJ |
| INFP = 1x3 | ESFP = 2x3 | ENFJ = 3x2 | ISFJ = 4x2 |
| INTP = 1x1 | ESFJ = 2x2 | ENFP = 3x3 | ISTJ = 4x4 |
| INTJ = 1x4 | ESTJ = 2x4 | ENTP = 3x1 | ISTP = 4x1 |
| INFJ = "1x2" → 3x3 or 4x4 | ESTP = "2x1" → 3x3 or 4x4 | ENTJ = "3x4" → 1x1 or 2x2 | ISFP = "4x3" → 1x1 or 2x2 |
MBTI with names: cardinal / mutable / fixed / forbidden |
|||
| INFP = 1x3 Harmonizer Clarifier Healer |
ESFP = 2x3 Motivator Presenter Performer |
ENFJ = 3x2 Envisioner Mentor Teacher |
ISFJ = 4x2 Protector Supporter |
| INTP = 1x1 Designer Theorizer Architect |
ESFJ = 2x2 Facilitator Caretaker Provider |
ENFP = 3x3 Discoverer Advocate Champion |
ISTJ = 4x4 Planner Inspector |
| INTJ = 1x4 Conceptualizer Director Mastermind |
ESTJ = 2x4 Implementor Supervisor |
ENTP = 3x1 Explorer Inventor |
ISTP = 4x1 Analyzer Operator Crafter |
| INFJ = "1x2" → 3x3 or 4x4 Foreseer Developer Counselor |
ESTP = "2x1" → 3x3 or 4x4 Promoter Executor |
ENTJ = "3x4" → 1x1 or 2x2 Strategist Mobilizer Fieldmarshal |
ISFP = "4x3" → 1x1 or 2x2 Composer Producer |
Ayurveda Doshas, Hindu Elements: usually only three doshas: Pitta Kapha Vata Prithvi is the hindi word for Earth |
|||
| Pitta | [Prithvi] | Kapha | Vata |
Islam Sufism, Jalal Ad-Din Muhammad Rumi: |
|||
| Animal | Human | Angel | Mystic |
Psychiatry, Personality Disorders: |
|||
| Narciss? | Borderline | Hysteric, Histrionic | Schizoid |
Satanic Bible, Anton Szandor LaVey [M4 playing fire]: |
|||
| Satan | Belial | Lucifer | Leviathan |
| Lord of the Inferno | Without a Master | The Morning Star | Serpent of the Abyss |
| element of fire | element of earth | element of air | element of water |
| The adversary | The baseness of the earth | The bringer of light | the great dragon |
| opposition | independence and self-sufficiency | pride and enlightenment | primal secrecy |
| direction of south | direction of north | direction of east | direction of west |
| Sigil of Baphomet during ritual | Sigil of Sword during ritual | Sigil of Candles during ritual | Sigil of Chalice during ritual |
| The Infernal Diatribe | Mastery of the Earth | The Enlightenment | The Raging Sea |
analog clock with 12 hours formula: hour modulo five the same pattern is used in the christian cross: fire (the devil) is pushed away to the bottom (south), water and air (left and right) seek closeness to earth (the earth goddess, mother earth) in alchi, we use this pattern in the tenscross |
|||
| hour 6 6 modulo 5 = element 1 south bottom |
hour 12 12 modulo 5 = element 2 north top |
hour 3 3 modulo 5 = element 3 east right |
hour 9 9 modulo 5 = element 4 west left |
translation between inner values and outer values:
sense = inner age.
move = inner gender.
Hans Eysenck:
extravert = young inside.
introvert = old inside.
neurotic = female inside.
psychotic = male inside.
| sense: top half of body, inner age |
|
| 13 | 24 |
| Fire + Air | Earth + Water |
| Red + Yellow = Orange | Green + Blue = Turquoise |
| sense: | |
| sensor, strong sensor, sensitive | memor, weak sensor, deaf and blind |
| strong short-term memory | strong long-term memory |
| emotional, warm | rational, cold |
| improviser, artist | routine worker |
| careless, lightheaded, leichtsinnig | serious, focused, striving, zielstrebig, tiefsinnig |
| Hans Eysenck: | |
| Extravert | Introvert |
| seek friends. friends or partners are more important than parents or kids. liberal / tolerant as parents, kids should have many friends | seek family. blood relatives [parents and kids] are more important than friends or partners. intolerant as parents, kids should have few friends |
| solve problems. find problems and change them | repeat solutions. find solutions and repeat them |
| rich, seek quality, want to survive better | poor, seek quantity, concerned with survival, what does not kill me makes me stronger |
| open minded | confirm bias cognitive dissonance ignorance circular logic |
| smart | dumb |
| think | let think |
| own will autonomy |
other will allonomy |
| good taste | bad taste |
| strong top | weak top |
| classical element: | |
| 13 fire or air odd numbers |
24 earth or water even numbers |
| colors: | |
| orange | turquoise |
| red + yellow | green + blue |
| translation to outside values: | |
| young inside, childish | old inside, mature |
| mentally young | mentally old |
| son inside [1] daughter inside [3] |
mother inside [2] father inside [4] |
|
all solutions are equal good things are feelings feelings are good values of solutions change quickly short-term memory holds positive objects forget friends |
all problems are equal bad things are feelings feelings are bad values of problems change quickly short-term memory holds negative objects forget enemies |
|
clear hierarchy of problems bad things are conscious consciousness is bad values of problems change slowly long-term memory holds negative objects remember enemies |
clear hierarchy of solutions good things are conscious consciousness is good values of solutions change slowly long-term memory holds positive objects remember friends |
| Big Five personality traits: | |
| High Openness | Low Openness |
| Extroversion | Low Extroversion |
| four humors, Galen Of Pergamon: | |
| hot, early response | cold, late response |
| choleric type [1] sanguine type [3] |
melancholic type [2] phlegmatic type [4] |
| body shape: | |
| broad top | long top |
| divergent top | convergent top |
| circular paradigm (archive) (via Noam Chomsky). | |
| liberal freedom "deathmatch" all must fight for and earn their wealth/life risk tolerance |
conservative security "safety net" insurance minimum wage risk aversion |
| political spectrum, Hans Eysenck, economic scale of political compass, primary scale in english cultures: | |
| left, radical, liberal? | right, moderate, conservative |
| republican? | democratic? |
| veto vote, deviants [?] | majority vote, peer pressure [?] |
| open mind | narrow mind |
| naturalism | constructivism |
| essentialism | empirism |
| feeling, youth, dementia | experience, age, memory |
| prefer physical health = strong body | prefer mental health = good reputation |
| greed: want success in this life | patience: time can heal all wounds, time is a healer |
| start relations, optimist? | end relations, pessimist? |
| artist, Gestalter, creator, improviser | manager, Verwalter, bureaucrat, secretary, routine worker |
| gift economy schenkwirtschaft |
exchange economy tauschhandel |
| some rights are given by nature, human rights, constitution, fundamental rights, axioms, basic income, equal opportunity, soft limits | nothing is given by nature, every right must be earned, equal outcome, hierarchy, status, materialism, possession, property, hard limits |
| seek legitimate order, criminal | seek legal order, conformist |
| content, inner values [sense and move], discriminate by sensorics and motorics | rhetoric, sophistic, sheepskin, shallow, superficial, materialistic, outer values [age and gender], discriminate with ageism and sexism [mothers raise kids, fathers go to work] |
| evolution | creation |
| natural order: talents are predetermined | tabula rasa: all are born empty |
| predetermination, destiny, fate | opportunism, work hard and become anything |
| mammal brain | reptile brain |
| left hand | right hand |
| right brain | left brain |
| complex world view, wholistic | simple mind, black/white |
| deviants | conformists |
| question | answer, responsible |
| impulsive | reactive, reactionary |
| MBTI position 2: | |
| Ntuition/Ntuiting | Sensing |
| see possibilities, open mind, deviate, take risks, creative, sensitive, receive, interpret, associate, imagine, discover, large steps, quick insights, variate, see general principles, [prescriptive], active, [aggressive], complex joys, rich, individualist, [liberal], [radical], bring change to outside world, short sight, improvise, broad interest, seek new information, decide later, independent, [autonom], academics, "intelligent", quick to understand, strong presence, understand symbols, see context, idealist, abstract, critical, high standards, [follow first guess] | see actualities, repeat, routine worker, weak presence, distant, experience over feelings, concrete, realist, small steps, avoid symbols, focussed, direct, weak association, precise, [convergent], solid, tradition, facts, loyalty, passive, accept world as is, bring change to inside, adapt, simple joys, relax, poor, content, low standards, persist, patient, descriptive, conformist, narrow mind, decide early, far sight, focussed, slow to translate/learn, [ignore first guess], addicted, need security, knowledge over sensation, strong memory, strong long-term memory, hard to distract, explicit |
| MBTI position 4: | |
| Perceiving | Judging |
| ask questions, open mind, sensitive, understand, learn, active, strong presence, flexible, curious, observe, decide later, avoid judgement, avoid conclusions, starter, spontan, subconscious, easy to distract, interrupt routine easily, wait for more information, seek news, tolerant for chaos, take risks, allow multiple valid views, adapting, learning, neutral, improvise, live the moment, broad interest, experience everything | give answers, recognize, stong memory, narrow mind, advisor, author, patient, hard to distract, decide early, quick to judge, finish work, settle matters, prejudice, consistent, order, plans, programs, schedules, long range plans, decide in advance, conformist, organize, enforce rules, strong settled opinions, one sided, stubborn, routine worker, quick response, ready witted, control, choices are definite and hard to change, want to be right |
| ph360.me, health type: | |
| Activator | Diplomat |
| flowgenomeproject.com, flow profile: | |
| Hard Charger [1] Crowd Pleaser [3] |
Flow Goer [2] Deep Thinker [4] |
| Hans Eysenck, Political Spectrum: | |
| radical | conservative |
| communist [1] socialist [3] |
capitalist [2] fascist [4] |
| Political Spectrum § Milton Rokeach, equality scale: | |
| high equality | low equality |
| Lenin-Communism [1] Socialism [3] |
Goldwater-Capitalism [2] Hitler-Nazism [4] |
| political spectrum, David Nolan, Nolan Chart, personal scale: | |
| personal freedom, open minded, research | personal control, narrow minded, reproduction |
| Liberals [1] Libertarians [3] |
Conservatives [2] Authoritarians [4] |
| style of magic, left or right hand, Blavatsky, Crowley: | |
| Left Hand Path black magic malicious destructive chaos devil worship, self worship, eigen value evil rule + good exception break taboos, breaking the law anarchy Vamachara alternative, unorthodox, dissident, nonconformist, moral relativism, anti-religious, antinomy, heretics, opposition, rebellion, escape, liberal, antisocial egoist, voluntary, selfish, Self-Deification, criminal satanism, dark, mundane, flesh, strong sex drive, polyamory, many friends communism high risk, danger, greed, fast results, high expectations |
Right Hand Path white magic benevolent constructive order god worship, outside worship, other value good rule + evil exception follow rules respect authority Dakshinachara orthodox/traditional/normal/social altruist, masochist, ascetic lazy, passive meditation secure, low risk, patience, low expectations, slow results, weak sex drive, monogamy, marriage, one friend |
| learning styles, David Kolb (1984): | |
| testing, doing | reflecting, watching |
| active experimentation planning, applying knowledge and observing reactions |
reflective observation reviewing, reflecting on experience, compare experience and knowledge [sensory vs memory] |
move TODO introduce
| move: bottom half of body inner gender |
|
| 14 | 23 |
| fire or water | earth or air |
| Red or Blue | Green or Yellow |
| male inside, masculine | female inside, feminine |
| long bottom | broad bottom |
| weak bottom | strong bottom |
| strong mind + weak body | strong body + weak mind |
| strong self-control, save money | weak self-control, waste money |
| let produce kids | produce kids child-bearing hips |
| Hans Eysenck: | |
| Psychotic | Neurotic |
| colors: | |
| purple | lime |
| red + blue | green + yellow |
| translation to outside values: | |
| son inside or father inside |
mother inside or daughter inside |
| fine motor skills | gross motor skills |
| loner, work alone, solve problems alone, strange, antisocial, minority, oligotics, zoon oligoticon, alien, stranger, outsider, foreigner, hermit, deviant, author | social, work with others, seek others for help, popular, majority, politics, zoon politicon, polis, citizen, attached, follower, person |
| researcher, scientist, nominator, few strong words | teacher, story teller, many weak words |
| Big Five personality traits: | |
| High Conscientiousness | Low Conscientiousness |
| Low Neuroticism | High Neuroticism |
| MBTI position 1: | |
| Introversion | Extraversion |
| mysterious, focussed, patient, endurance, create lasting value, linear, pause before action, quick to judge, silent, few strong words, need security, distant, detached, cautious, rational, serious, passive, [weak body and strong mind], "eastern view", spiritual, think first and maybe talk later, reserved | vocal, loud voice, avoid to judge, emotional, "western view", materialistic, [strong body and weak mind], take risks, forgetful, accessible, talkative, interactive, playful, many weak words, worldly, needs experience, thinking while talking, [poor self control/discipline] |
| MBTI position 3: | |
| Thinking | Feeling |
| things orientation, task orientation, objective, passive, precise, need security [weak body], relate to objects, logical, analytical, honest [not afraid of big issues], critical, distant, [hostile], brief [few strong words], explicit, speak the hard truth, likes to hit the nail on the head, linear, understand and solve problems, work alone, strong contrast, black white thinking, hard limits, authoritarian, [strong mind = mind leader], boring, cold | people orientation, relate to humans, subjective, personal, soft limits, social, democratic, work in groups, take risks [strong body], active, interactive, emotional, see hidden motives, implicit, many weak words, circumscribe issues, tender heart, personally offended, polite, seek harmony, conformist, friendly, [weak mind = mind follower] |
| four humors, variant SMCP, Hippocrates, Kant: | |
| wet, short-lived response sanguine and phlegmatic |
dry, sustained response melancholic and choleric |
| flowgenomeproject.com, flow profile: | |
| Hard Charger [1] Deep Thinker [4] |
Flow Goer [2] Crowd Pleaser [3] |
| loner, work alone | social, work in groups/teams |
| silent, quiet voice | talkative, loud voice, singer, corpus |
| things/task orientation | people/person orientation |
| objective | subjective |
| Political Spectrum § Hans Eysenck, social scale of political compass, primary scale in arabic cultures: | |
| authoritarian, elitist, Tough-Minded, militarism, harsh punishment, easier divorce laws, companionate marriage [loners] | democratic, libertarian, Tender-Minded, pacifism, racial equality, religious education, pro life |
| communist [1] fascist [4] |
capitalist [2] socialist [3] |
| Power, tough-minded, dominance, control, cynicism | tender-minded, empathy |
| Political Spectrum § Milton Rokeach, freedom scale: | |
| low freedom | high freedom |
| Lenin-Communism [1] Hitler-Nazism [4] |
Goldwater-Capitalism [2] Socialism [3] |
| political spectrum, David Nolan, Nolan Chart, economic scale: | |
| economic security/regulation, minimum wage, [welfare state], [high tax], [eat the rich] | economic freedom, free markets, free trade, private property under free enterprise, low tax |
| Conservatives [1] Authoritarians [4] |
Liberals [2] Libertarians [3] |
| learning styles, David Kolb (1984): | |
| conceptualize, thinking | experience, feeling |
| abstract conceptualization concluding, learning from experience, find new knowledge, modify old knowledge |
concrete experience doing, having the experience, explore new situation |
| anti social | social |
| work alone | work in groups |
| multi tasking? | single tasking? |
what does the map tell us?
the map shows "humans and their relations".
the map can answer the question:
what humans are "naturally close" to me?
and what humans are "naturally distant" to me?
in short, who are my friends, and who are my strangers?
the hardest question is: who is who?
more precise: who does embody what "inner values"?
the good news is: inner values can be seen or measured.
the bad news is: inner values can be hidden or ignored.
how can we see inner values?
two ways:
1. from absolute signs.
2. from relative signs.
with "absolute" we mean: isolated, alone, no relations with other humans.
with "relative" we mean: connected, bound, in relations with other humans.
what are absolute signs of inner values?
1a. the "long or broad" test.
1b. the "william sheldon" test.
what are relative signs of inner values?
"tell me who your friends are,
and i tell you, who you are."
for this way, we must know the inner values of other people,
so we can observe "closeness or distance" relative to our test person.
body type and mate choice.
we use body type to predict mate choice.
mate choice and body type.
and we use mate choice to predict body type.
our system is dualistic by design.
we do not separate psychology and sociology
into two separate sciences,
but we treat psychology and sociology
as two sides of one coin, called mental chemistry, or alchemy.
static and dynamic.
the properties gender and move are static, or absolute.
the properties age and sense are dynamic, or relative.
relative properties are "secondary" as in,
only a "reaction" to static/absolute/primary properties.
static properties tell us "who is this?"
and dynamic properties tell us
"how does he react to his static properties?"
"how does he cope with his absolute values?"
extravert sense is proud of its own move.
introvert sense is ashamed [TODO better word] of its own move.
1 = fire = extravert psychotic = smart and proud of it.
2 = earth = introvert neurotic = strong but ashamed of it.
3 = air = extravert neurotic = strong and proud of it.
4 = water = introvert psychotic = smart but ashamed of it.
two classes: vagotonic and sympatonic. [vagotonia and sympatheticotonia = parasympathetic and sympathetic (nervous system bias)]
"class" is a "secondary" value, or "virtual" property.
we get class by multiplication of move and sense.
to every value, we give the signs plus and minus.
sample:
+ = extravert sense
- = introvert sense
+ = neurotic move = "extravert" move [carl jung]
- = psychotic move = "introvert" move [carl jung]
now we multiply the signs, and we see:
fire and earth have the same product = same class,
and air and water have the same product = same class.
we call these products ....
class = diagonal in a (sense x move) square.
| fire + earth | air + water |
| 1 + 2 | 3 + 4 |
| low numbers | high numbers |
| vagotonia vagotonic vagotone preference for the paraSymPathEtic nervous system PSNS |
sympatheticotonia sympatonic sympatone preference for the symPathEtic nervous system SNS |
| parasympathetic | sympathetic |
| relaxed | stimulated |
| passive, lazy, depressed | active, industrial, eager, manic |
| Satanists Satan [1] + Belial [2] |
Luciferians Lucifer [3] + Leviathan [4] |
| sedentary culture | nomadic culture |
| few long relations, few close friends | many short relations, many distant friends |
| military government [fire] | weak government [water] |
| weak citizens [earth] | military citizens [air] |
| guns are privilege [fire] | guns for all [air] |
| drugs are privilege [fire] | drugs for all [air] |
| regional tourism, eco tourism | global tourism, exotic tourism |
| local self-sufficiency, grow your own, eat regional + seasonal food | global trade, import exotic food from far away |
| anti migration | pro migration |
| breed to stabilize one phenotype or "race", well-adapted to the local climate | breed to hybridize, inter-racial breeding |
| stability (NI) | variety (NE) |
| quality (NI) | diversity (NE) |
| primitive culture, low risk, high quality | high technology, high risk, high diversity |
| natural medicine | synthetic medicine, genetic engineering, transhumanism |
| traditional education [earth] | progressive education [air] |
| minority vote [fire] aristocracy aristocrats |
majority vote [air] democracy democrats |
| majority makes poor decisions [earth] | minority makes poor decisions [water] |
| accumulate wealth, save money | distribute wealth, spend money |
| sexual monogamy [fire] | sexual liberty, bisexual [air] |
| mesomorph | endomorph + ectomorph = extramorph |
| many strong small states | few weak large states |
| competition of states | union of states |
| two class society, local order | classless society, local chaos |
| hierarchy, [monolog bonds?] | anarchy, [dialog bonds?] |
| religious, monotheism, one god [fire] | atheist, polytheism, many gods [air] |
| low tax | high tax, eat the rich |
| private schools | public schools |
| private insurance/charity | public insurance/welfare |
| exchange economy, market | gift economy, steal and donate |
| some humans are better | all humans are equal |
| some cultures are better | all cultures are equal |
| practical | rational [carl jung] |
| concrete | abstract [david keirsey] |
| natural sciences, engineering sciences, physics, mathematics, chemistry, biology, [hard skills?], [practical training] | liberal arts, literature, philosophy, psychology, humanities, social sciences, [soft skills?], [theoretical study] |
| cycloThymia | schizoThymia [Ernst Kretschmer] |
| rest + digest | fight + flight |
| depressed | manic |
| Frankfurt School, single axis model: | |
| authoritarian, conservative, right [12] | democratic, liberal, left [34] |
| Carl Jung: | |
| irrational | rational |
| perceiving | judging |
| David Keirsey: | |
| concrete | abstract |
| Ernst Kretschmer: | |
| cycloThymia (gay/sad) | schizoThymia (sensitive/cold) |
| rest, digest, feed, breed, sleep, passion, endurance, low blood pressure (hypotension), low heart rate (bradycardia), eyes are closed, pupils are constricted (miosis) | fight, escape, wake, action, strength, high blood pressure (hypertension), high heart rate (tachycardia), eyes are open, pupils are dilated (mydriasis) |
| sexual multiplication, primitive culture, "parents" | oral multiplication, high culture, high society, "children" |
| aroused, low stress tolerance | relaxed, high stress tolerance |
| Political Spectrum: | |
| Right?, Republicans? | Left?, Democrats? |
| majority is memor [earth] | majority is sensor [air] |
| politically conservative [earth] | politically liberal [air] |
| circular paradigm (archive) (via Noam Chomsky). | |
| separatist nationalist small states small groups minority vote aristocracy |
integrationist globalist "free trade" (with protectionism as "exception" → idealism, lies) large states large groups safety in numbers majority vote democracy imperialism |
| Carl Jung: | |
| antirational, irrational | rational |
| archy, with "arkia" = introvert sense: | |
| inner matriarchy mater = mother = earth |
inner patriarchy pater = father = water |
| politics are conservative neurotics are introvert |
politics are liberal neurotics are extravert |
| majority is repetitive [earth] | majority is sensitive [air] |
| republican | democratic |
| pro choice, anti life, pro death penalty | pro life, anti choice |
| thanatos | eros |
| death force (1) | life force (3) |
| extravert is psychotic | extravert is neurotic |
| youth is masculine [fire, son] | youth is feminine [air, daughter] |
| age is feminine [earth, mother] | age is masculine [water, father] |
| quality | quantity |
| individualism | collectivism |
| austrian school of economics, Ludwig von Mises, Murray Rothbard, Hans-Hermann Hoppe, ... | collectivism |
| Narcissism, Nazism Grandiose Narciss [1] Vulnerable Narciss [2] |
Echoism, echo chamber, groupthink |
| mesomorph "endopsych" [1] "ectopsych" [2] |
"extramorph" endomorph [3] ectomorph [4] |
| athletic | anti-athletic |
| odd face | pretty face |
| strong facial expressions | poker face, very rare facial expressions |
| strong mimics and weak gestures | strong gestures and weak mimics |
| talking with face .... | talking with hands .... |
| Big Five - Agreeableness: | |
| Low Agreeableness | High Agreeableness |
| Fire + Earth | Air + Water |
| Selfish, Egoistic | Social, Altruistic |
| Transactional Leadership, maintain order, realism | Transformational leadership, seek change, idealism |
| individualism, competition, athletic | collectivism, cooperation |
| lone fighters, lone wolves, lone warriors | team players |
| strong leadership [fire], directive, explicit, hard power, military interventions, rule by force | weak leadership [water], soft power, nudging, civilized, political correctness, diplomacy, subliminal messaging (implicit signals, cover noise and hidden signals) |
| exchange economy, capitalism, hierarchy, reward or punish | gift economy, socialism, equal outcome |
| task focus | people focus |
| maintain order, production, efficiency, performance, fixed goals | create new order, bring change, innovate, variate, adapt to new goals |
| strong order, few long relations | weak order, many short relations, spontaneous association, spontaneous order (Friedrich Hayek) |
| extrinsic motivation, money, tangible rewards, short-term success | intrinsic motivation, job satisfaction, self-actualization, self-realization, idealism, long-term goals |
| dominate in predictable climates, fixed goals | dominate in changeable climates, open end |
| Maslow's hierarchy of needs: | |
| provide for basic needs (food, water, shelter, sleep, security), primitive culture, low culture, naturalism, hard skills, hard sciences, natural sciences (physics, chemistry, biology, astronomy, geoscience), objective, strict, precise, testable, Anarcho-primitivism [TODO?], Simple living? | provide for higher needs (self-actualization, freedom), high culture, high tech, "developed" culture, soft sciences, social sciences (archaeology, cultural anthropology, psychology, sociology, economics) |
| Hard Science and Soft Science: | |
| hard science, natural sciences (physics, chemistry, biology, astronomy, geoscience), objective, strict, precise, testable, extensive use of graphs | soft science, social sciences (archaeology, cultural anthropology, history, psychology, [sociology], [economics], art), rapid turnover of buzzwords, pseudo science with untestable claims (Marxism, Psychoanalysis, Life after death), metaphysical, dogmatic, vague claims, unmeasurable, lack of scientific control, sublime, confusing, obscure, intransparent, no need for evidence/proof, ignorant of basic principles, eternal patience, open end, ignore results, "we will never know" |
| Douglas McGregor - Theory X and Theory Y: | |
| Theory X | Theory Y |
| importance of heightened supervision, external rewards, and penalties | motivating role of job satisfaction and encourages workers to approach tasks without direct supervision |
| workers are lazy [2] | workers are eager [3] |
| → Transactional leadership | → Transformational leadership |
| Culture Alignment Framework (CAF) by Spencer Stuart: | |
| Results Culture [2/3 independence + 1/3 stability] [89% influence] | Caring Culture [2/3 dependence + 1/3 flexibility] [63% influence] |
| Results Culture is characterized by achievement and winning. Work environments are outcome-oriented and merit-based places where people aspire to achieve top performance. Employees are united by a drive for capability and success; leaders emphasize goal accomplishment. | Caring Culture focuses on relationships and mutual trust. Work environments are warm, collaborative, and welcoming places where people help and support one another. Employees are united by loyalty; leaders emphasize sincerity, teamwork, and positive relationships. |
test "long or broad" shows element = inner values:
with one hand, make a ring with thumb and ring-finger.
with this ring, encircle the wrist-joint of the other hand.
three possible answers:
12 |
3 | 4 | |
fire or earth |
air | water | |
O |
C | X | |
same size of fingers and joint |
broad joint short fingers |
long fingers slim joint |
|
thumb and ring-finger exactly touch |
thumb and ring-finger do not touch, with a distance of 2 centimeter | thumb and ring-finger easily overlap, for 2 centimeter | |
mesomorph |
endomorph | ectomorph | |
diet, macronutrient mass ratios,
Carbs : Protein : Fat, Gr = Grams, total 100 Grams
|
|||
C 48 Gr P 36 Gr F 16 Gr |
C 32 Gr P 45 Gr F 23 Gr |
C 62 Gr P 28 Gr F 10 Gr |
|
diet, macronutrient energy ratios,
Carbs : Protein : Fat, Cal = Calories, total 100 Calories
|
|||
C 40 Cal P 30 Cal F 30 Cal |
C 25 Cal P 35 Cal F 40 Cal |
C 55 Cal P 25 Cal F 20 Cal |
|
12 |
3 | 4 | |
12 |
3 | 4 | |
12 |
3 | 4 |
every point on the map has six next-ones [peers, neighbors].
with these six, one is "naturally compatible", either with dialog bond or monolog bond.
in a dialog bond, both can switch roles between "sender" and "receiver".
in a monolog bond, one is always sender, and the other is always receiver.
pallas sign = key of seven = one self plus six next-ones.
test of "body hair" shows element.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| fire | earth | air | water |
| bald top hairy bottom |
hairy top bald bottom |
bald top bald bottom |
hairy top hairy bottom |
titles:
the natural seat-order.
the holy seating order.
the healing seat order.
the alchemist his friendmap.
i have a small megalo-mania, and i hope:
my plan is valid for all people.
[TODO gültig, hilfreich: valid, effective, good, working, helpful]
element and modality.
(old name for modality was "pathos", but we prefer to re-use the name from astrology, which is modality.)
every element can play two "sides", two "play types", two "pathos types".
the element describes the center, average, balance, mutable modality in the zodiac system.
the pathos describes the exception, deviation, temporary imbalance, cardinal modality or fixed modality in the zodiac system.
who can play what?
the play type always has "diff class".
vagotonics (fire and earth) can play sympatonics (air and water).
sympatonics (air and water) can play vagotonics (fire and earth).
every element can never play his opposite element:
fire can never play earth.
earth can never play fire.
air can never play water.
water can never play air.
translation to the zodiac system.
four elements = the four signs with mutable modality.
note:
vagotonics (1 + 2) are single / singular / individual.
sympatonics (3 + 4) are multiple / plural / collective.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| mutable fire | mutable earth | mutable air | mutable water |
| sagittarius | virgo | gemini | pisces |
| archer | virgin | twins | fishes |
flusskreis und spannkreuz.
flow-loop and tens-cross.
every point is an intersection point
of one flowloop and one tenscross.
see the "pallas" sign = key of seven.
in every amploop, next ones communicate via monolog,
and diagonals talk in dialog.
circular solutions versus linear solutions. circular solutions use pooling of resources: we collect a group of people into one place .... TODO
TODO fill this with some helpful text
so our users can understand our project faster
and need to spend less brain-warping
in their course of learning.


{% extends "index.html" %} {% block body %}
The program automatically reset when the settings are changed.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Sticky rice and courgette noodles make this simple stir-fry really special.
Add the washed sushi rice to a large saucepan. Add 500ml/18fl oz water and bring to the boil. Once boiling, put a tight lid on and reduce the heat to a simmer. Cook the rice for 30 minutes, or until the water has evaporated, the base is slightly golden-brown and the rice is toasted (when turned out of the pan the rice should come out in one whole layer). Take off the heat and half cover – this will keep the rice warm, but also let the steam scape to keep the bottom crisp.
For the sauce, put all the ingredients into a bowl and set aside.
For the chicken, heat a wok over a high heat until smoking hot. Add the groundnut oil and swirl around the oil to coat the sides of the pan. Add the garlic and ginger and toss around the pan. Then add in the chicken and brown all over. Pour in the Shaoxing rice wine.
Add all the sauce ingredients and cook over a high heat, stirring all the time, until the sauce has reduced and is glossy and thick. Take off the heat.
For the courgette noodles, fill a large pan with 1 litre/1¾ pint boiling water and add the courgette strips. Keep them moving around in the water for 1-2 minutes, then drain thoroughly and add to a bowl. Stir in the remaining ingredients and set aside.
To serve, turn out the rice onto a large round sharing plate. Dress the hot and sour courgettes around the sides of the rice and pour the hot and sour chicken in the middle (including the pan juices). To garnish, sprinkle over some spring onions, ground fried dry shrimp and toasted Sichuan pepper.


Southern Biscuits
This is Southern (American) Style Biscuits.
Ingredients
- 2 cups AP flour
- 1 tsp white sugar
- 1 tbsp baking powder
- 1 tsp kosher salt
- 8 tbsp sweet butter
- ¾ cup whole milk
Directions
- Preheat oven to 425°F
- In a bowl combine dry ingredients
- Cube butter and add to dry ingredients
- Mix butter with hands or fork until a cornmeal consistency is achieved
- Add milk and mix until homogeneous
- Roll biscuits out to approx. ¾ of an inch thick
- Use a mug, cup, or cookie cutter to cut out rounds of dough
- Arrange rounds in a cast iron pan
- Bake for 12 to 15 minutes
- Remove from oven and eat hot
- Will keep on counter or in a brisker
Contribution
Recipe tags:
american
southern


This is a collection of programs from 4.4BSD-Lite that have not (yet)
been re-written by FSF as GNU. It was constructed for inclusion in
Debian Linux. As programs found here become available from GNU sources,
they will be replaced.
This package was originally put together by Austin Donnelly
, but is heavily based on bsdutils, originally put
together by Ian Murdock . Please report any
problems or suggested additions or changes to Austin Donnelly.
Then the package has been maintained by Charles Briscoe-Smith
. I gathered data for the 1999-2001 calendar files
from various sources on the Internet, and I'd also like to thank Oliver
Elphick, Julian Gilbey, Daniel Martin and Jaldhar H. Vyas for providing
much useful data on the various religous calendars. I have edited the
files they provided to fit calendar's requirements, so any errors should
be attributed to me.
After<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Marco d'Itri maintained it for
almost two years, before Tollef Fog Heen took over.
The package is now maintained by Graham Wilson .
This package may be redistributed under the terms of the UCB BSD
license:
Copyright (C) 1980 -1998 The Regents of the University of California.
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
are met:
1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
4. Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
without specific prior written permission.


Surprising Little Poppy Seeds?
I am a nineteen year old male, 6'3, 200 lbs. I swim regularly, have an active summer job, and am a student of chemistry in Berkeley. I am no stranger to psychotropic chemicals, though I have done very few opiates. (Only prescribed hydrocodone and codeine.) I read from a reliable source that the seeds of Papaver somniferum, depending on the country of origin and the source, may contain anywhere from 2 to 251 micrograms of morphine per gram of seed. That is, one kilogram of commercial seed may contain from 2 to 251 milligrams of morphine. A considerable amount, by my standards!
I obtained two pounds of poppy seeds (0.909 kg) from a health food store, and steeped them in hot water and some rum for twenty minutes, strained the oily yellow brew, and repeated the process two more times. The resulting liquid (about ½ gallon) was reduced by a rapid boil to about four or five cups, and there was no more alcoholic smell. There was a considerable amount of oil on the top of the 'tea.' The flavor was bitter, oily, and sort of soapy. I hadn't anticipated such an awful flavor.
At 4:30 pm I drank it all down on a totally empty stomach. (Remember that by the figures given, there could be from around 1.8 to 227 mg morphine.) After about 20 minutes, my stomach was queasy, my limbs felt weighted, and my neck felt stiff; I felt that I had been poisoned. I tried to eat a steak quesadilla, but nearly threw it up.
5:30 pm: The effects are now pronounced. The heaviness remains, and I feel very 'intoxicated' - I choose this word because I wasn't sure yet if I was enjoying the sensation, or if I simply felt 'toxic.' I need to lie down, because I have no sense of equilibrium. Slight movement throws me off balance, and I feel nauseous.
6:30 pm: My God, I feel quite drunken now. Lying down, I am overwhelmed by the opiates. Sinking into the couch, numb but coherent. BUT, when I move I feel I will vomit.
About 7:30 pm: Sure enough, I puke everything up. Still, though, I feel sea-sick and am very wary of ANY movement. This is unpleasant. Awful. But is it? Feel so numb, floating on air, morphine, in all its glory. AGGH! But I can't bear to move, almost like alcohol poisoning.  I brew strong coffee, and drink a large cup. I also snuff some tobacco, trying to perk up my mind.  Good lord, I think, I have poisoned myself, and now I must not fall asleep!
At about 9:30, I begin to settle into bed with The Lord of the Rings though I cannot keep my eyes open for more than a few words. All of my will cannot beat back this drowsiness. I give in, and my head falls to my pillow as is, and I drift off?
I do not sleep, because amidst the extreme sedation, wild images and dreams fuse with my nausea (stupid caffeine!). If morphine's effects did not so strictly induce euphoria and painlessness, I imagine this would be absolutely unbearable. Yet as it is, I cannot separate and quantify my pleasure from my simultaneous pain. I puke again. Ahhhh that really helped. But now that the opiates are waning, the caffeine seems to be holding me awake. I drink some grape juice, and some water. Urination is very difficult (weird!? it just doesn't come out!). Still no equilibrium. I fight to sleep, and I think I cross the line into real sleep at about 1:00 am. Each hour feels like the passing of an entire night of dreams, and I know because I wake up every hour to urinate.
Drove to work early this morning for a meeting. For the first few hours, I still feel soaked in opiates, drowsy and queasy. This afternoon I recover, and I feel OK. I will not repeat this experiment as is. Perhaps a chemical extraction is in line, and probably half of this dose would be sufficient. Needless to say, I was thoroughly surprised by the profundity of this experience.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| Opcode | Instruction | Op/En | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
| 8F /0 | POP r/m16 | M | Valid | Valid | Pop top of stack into m16; increment stack pointer. |
| 8F /0 | POP r/m32 | M | N.E. | Valid | Pop top of stack into m32; increment stack pointer. |
| 8F /0 | POP r/m64 | M | Valid | N.E. | Pop top of stack into m64; increment stack pointer. Cannot encode 32-bit operand size. |
| 58+ rw | POP r16 | O | Valid | Valid | Pop top of stack into r16; increment stack pointer. |
| 58+ rd | POP r32 | O | N.E. | Valid | Pop top of stack into r32; increment stack pointer. |
| 58+ rd | POP r64 | O | Valid | N.E. | Pop top of stack into r64; increment stack pointer. Cannot encode 32-bit operand size. |
| 1F | POP DS | NP | Invalid | Valid | Pop top of stack into DS; increment stack pointer. |
| 07 | POP ES | NP | Invalid | Valid | Pop top of stack into ES; increment stack pointer. |
| 17 | POP SS | NP | Invalid | Valid | Pop top of stack into SS; increment stack pointer. |
| 0F A1 | POP FS | NP | Valid | Valid | Pop top of stack into FS; increment stack pointer by 16 bits. |
| 0F A1 | POP FS | NP | N.E. | Valid | Pop top of stack into FS; increment stack pointer by 32 bits. |
| 0F A1 | POP FS | NP | Valid | N.E. | Pop top of stack into FS; increment stack pointer by 64 bits. |
| 0F A9 | POP GS | NP | Valid | Valid | Pop top of stack into GS; increment stack pointer by 16 bits. |
| 0F A9 | POP GS | NP | N.E. | Valid | Pop top of stack into GS; increment stack pointer by 32 bits. |
| 0F A9 | POP GS | NP | Valid | N.E. | Pop top of stack into GS; increment stack pointer by 64 bits. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| M | ModRM:r/m (w) | NA | NA | NA |
| O | opcode + rd (w) | NA | NA | NA |
| NP | NA | NA | NA | NA |
Loads the value from the top of the stack to the location specified with the destination operand (or explicit opcode) and then increments the stack pointer. The destination operand can be a general-purpose register, memory location, or segment register.
Address and operand sizes are determined and used as follows:
If the destination operand is one of the segment registers DS, ES, FS, GS, or SS, the value loaded into the register must be a valid segment selector. In protected mode, popping a segment selector into a segment register automatically causes the descriptor information associated with that segment selector to be loaded into the hidden (shadow) part of the segment register and causes the selector and the descriptor information to be validated (see the “Operation” section below).
A NULL value (0000-0003) may be popped into the DS, ES, FS, or GS register without causing a general protection fault. However, any subsequent attempt to reference a segment whose corresponding segment register is loaded with a NULL value causes a general protection exception (#GP). In this situation, no memory reference occurs and the saved value of the segment register is NULL.
The POP instruction cannot pop a value into the CS register. To load the CS register from the stack, use the RET instruction.
If the ESP register is used as a base register for addressing a destination operand in memory, the POP instruction computes the effective address of the operand after it increments the ESP register. For the case of a 16-bit stack where ESP wraps to 0H as a result of the POP instruction, the resulting location of the memory write is processorfamily-specific.
The POP ESP instruction increments the stack pointer (ESP) before data at the old top of stack is written into the destination.
A POP SS instruction inhibits all interrupts, including the NMI interrupt, until after execution of the next instruction. This action allows sequential execution of POP SS and MOV ESP, EBP instructions without the danger of having an invalid stack during an interrupt1. However, use of the LSS instruction is the preferred method of loading the SS and ESP registers.
In 64-bit mode, using a REX prefix in the form of REX.R permits access to additional registers (R8-R15). When in 64-bit mode, POPs using 32-bit operands are not encodable and POPs to DS, ES, SS are not valid. See the summary chart at the beginning of this section for encoding data and limits.
IF StackAddrSize = 32 THEN IF OperandSize = 32 THEN DEST ← SS:ESP; (* Copy a doubleword *) ESP ← ESP + 4; ELSE (* OperandSize = 16*) DEST ← SS:ESP; (* Copy a word *) 1. may not be triggered. However, in a sequence of instructions that POP the SS register, only the first instruction in the sequence is guaranteed to delay an interrupt. In the following sequence, interrupts may be recognized before POP ESP executes: POP SS POP SS POP ESP ESP ← ESP + 2; FI; ELSE IF StackAddrSize = 64 THEN IF OperandSize = 64 THEN DEST ← SS:RSP; (* Copy quadword *) RSP ← RSP + 8; ELSE (* OperandSize = 16*) DEST ← SS:RSP; (* Copy a word *) RSP ← RSP + 2; FI; FI; ELSE StackAddrSize = 16 THEN IF OperandSize = 16 THEN DEST ← SS:SP; (* Copy a word *) SP ← SP + 2; ELSE (* OperandSize = 32 *) DEST ← SS:SP; (* Copy a doubleword *) SP ← SP + 4; FI; FI; Loading a segment register while in protected mode results in special actions, as described in the following listing. These checks are performed on the segment selector and the segment descriptor it points to. 64-BIT_MODE IF FS, or GS is loaded with non-NULL selector; THEN IF segment selector index is outside descriptor table limits OR segment is not a data or readable code segment OR ((segment is a data or nonconforming code segment) AND (both RPL and CPL > DPL)) THEN #GP(selector); IF segment not marked present THEN #NP(selector); ELSE SegmentRegister ← segment selector; SegmentRegister ← segment descriptor; FI; FI; IF FS, or GS is loaded with a NULL selector; THEN SegmentRegister ← segment selector; SegmentRegister ← segment descriptor; FI; PREOTECTED MODE OR COMPATIBILITY MODE; IF SS is loaded; THEN IF segment selector is NULL THEN #GP(0); FI; IF segment selector index is outside descriptor table limits or segment selector's RPL ≠ CPL or segment is not a writable data segment or DPL ≠ CPL THEN #GP(selector); FI; IF segment not marked present THEN #SS(selector); ELSE SS ← segment selector; SS ← segment descriptor; FI; FI; IF DS, ES, FS, or GS is loaded with non-NULL selector; THEN IF segment selector index is outside descriptor table limits or segment is not a data or readable code segment or ((segment is a data or nonconforming code segment) and (both RPL and CPL > DPL)) THEN #GP(selector); FI; IF segment not marked present THEN #NP(selector); ELSE SegmentRegister ← segment selector; SegmentRegister ← segment descriptor; FI; FI; IF DS, ES, FS, or GS is loaded with a NULL selector THEN SegmentRegister ← segment selector; SegmentRegister ← segment descriptor; FI;
None.
| #GP(0) | If attempt is made to load SS register with NULL segment selector. If the destination operand is in a non-writable segment. If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. If the DS, ES, FS, or GS register is used to access memory and it contains a NULL segment selector. |
| #GP(selector) | If segment selector index is outside descriptor table limits. If the SS register is being loaded and the segment selector's RPL and the segment descriptor’s DPL are not equal to the CPL. |
If the SS register is being loaded and the segment pointed to is a non-writable data segment. If the DS, ES, FS, or GS register is being loaded and the segment pointed to is not a data or readable code segment. If the DS, ES, FS, or GS register is being loaded and the segment pointed to is a data or nonconforming code segment, but both the RPL and the CPL are greater than the DPL.
| #SS(0) | If the current top of stack is not within the stack segment. If a memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. |
| #SS(selector) | If the SS register is being loaded and the segment pointed to is marked not present. |
| #NP | If the DS, ES, FS, or GS register is being loaded and the segment pointed to is marked not present. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #AC(0) | If an unaligned memory reference is made while the current privilege level is 3 and alignment checking is enabled. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP | If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP(0) | If a memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #AC(0) | If an unaligned memory reference is made while alignment checking is enabled. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
Same as for protected mode exceptions.
| #GP(0) | If the memory address is in a non-canonical form. |
| #SS(U) | If the stack address is in a non-canonical form. |
| #GP(selector) | If the descriptor is outside the descriptor table limit. If the FS or GS register is being loaded and the segment pointed to is not a data or readable code segment. If the FS or GS register is being loaded and the segment pointed to is a data or nonconforming code segment, but both the RPL and the CPL are greater than the DPL. |
| #AC(0) | If an unaligned memory reference is made while alignment checking is enabled. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #NP | If the FS or GS register is being loaded and the segment pointed to is marked not present. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |


WDV221 Intro Javascript
Skill Test - Setting Preferences
Instructions: Change background colors:
- Modify the page as needed to change the background color when a different color is selected.
- Use the changeColor( ) function to change the background color when a button is selected.
Instructions: Change font selection:
- Create an array called pageFonts that contains at least three fonts.
- Use javascript to populate a drop down list of available fonts.
- Create a function that will allow the user to select the font of their choice. Once selected, all text on the page will change to the selected font.
Choose your font:


{{item.name}} {{item.distance/1000|number}}Km on {{item.start_date | date:'EEE MM/dd/yy HH:mm'}} ({{item.type}})
Name: {{activityFull.name}}
Type: {{activityFull.type}}
Distance: {{activityFull.distance / 1000 | number:'1.2-2'}} Km
Moving Time: {{activityFull.moving_time/60 | number:'2.2-2'}} minutes
Elapsed Time: {{activityFull.elapsed_time/60 | number:'2.2-2'}} minutes
Started: {{activityFull.start_date | date:'EEEE MM/dd/yyyy HH:mm'}}
Average Speed: {{activityFull.average_speed | number:'1.2-2'}} Km/h
Max Speed: {{activityFull.max_speed | number:'1.2-2'}} Km/h
Average Heart Rate: {{activityFull.average_heartrate}}
Max Heart Rate: {{activityFull.max_heartrate}}
Calories: {{activityFull.calories}}


I am currently still a student. I really like doing the most random thingssuch as crafting,
knitting to trying to figure out a rubics cube and solving sudoku puzzles. I guess my love for
puzzle is much more considering that I have continued to pursue a similar course of study which
is Engineering. Well, I also have a secret talent which is drawing since young! I often start
doodling during class. it my seem like its bad but it helps me to focus alittle better, kind of
like background music when one is studying. I also have a hidden trreasure which is my dog, Tuassie,
which my family adopted from a shelter!


Nutmeg, Coffee, Cannabis & St. John's Wort
O.k. so it all starts with me browsing looking at Datura trip reports. I noticed that a good number of people have been taking nutmeg preparations.  Anyways I go to look up info on dosage and what not but my browser sux and decided to quit cooperating. Well I went to my moms spice rack and grabbed her bottle of whole nutmeg. I then proceeded to crush it all up and ended up with between 1/4-1/2 oz of crushed material. Leaning in the 1/2 oz direction.
So I go and take the nutmeg and cover it in lemon juice. Then I fill the rest of the glass up with water, nuked it, and let it sit for a while. At this point a batch of iced coffee I had put on was ready. I drank it and then made an iced drink with the filtered nutmeg preparation. Then I made another batch with the original nutmeg. I chugged the drink and it didn't taste too bad. I started another batch of coffee and went to go record what I had done so far. This was all accomplished by 10:13 p.m.
It started coming on relatively fast for me to feel something. The harder effects didn't start until about 10:40 when I drank the second preparation. I then made iced coffee and started the third preparation. (Once again I am using the same material in every preparation) Anyways though at this point I am feeling slightly nauseous so I decided to smoke some herb. Not very good herb, but you can't always get what you want right?
So I proceed to enjoy some herb and my coffee drink, afterwards it really kicked in, or at least more so. At this point I would describe feeling no sense of time what so ever and a hypnotic/disassociated feeling. (Good shit) I then ate 2800mg of St. John's Wort extract. I normally experience mood elevation off of my daily 300mg and wanted to experiment.
So about 12am I 'come back' enough to go drink my final concoction. I then smoked another bowl and meditated. The meditation was very easy to get into. It wasn't as heightened as meditation on acid/shrooms/mescaline/etc would be but it was good. It all lasted until about 4am. It wasn't incredibly hardcore or anything, but it was well worth the effort.
Tonight I'm going to throw some kava kava into the blend. I would definitely like to try this in combination with more powerful sacraments. All in all I'd say that from 1-10 10 being the best I'd give it a 5. I am an adamant user of psychedelics so it's not like I don't have anything more powerful to compare it to. I just wish some info were known about using it with MAOI's as I think it might be an interesting Ayahuasca additive. See you in wonderland people.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


In this technology-driven world where new applications are developed every day and technology is improvising every second, it is vital to have a working knowledge of at least one programming language. It will not only help in getting a job but will also make you self-reliant, improve your problem-solving abilities and help you think out of the box.
Listed below are some of the programming languages that have gained popularity over time based on their ease of usage, their wide-range of applications, job market and overall productivity.
Let’s get started.
There is absolutely no doubt that Python tops the list of most popular programming languages. Over the years it has gained popularity among new programmers completely because it is user-friendly, open-source and very flexible. Flask, Django, pyramid are well liked frameworks as they attempt to provide a solution to applications.
Python is the most favoured language among data scientists. One can develop web applications, create graphical user interfaces (GUI), handle data, perform machine learning algorithms, visualise data and an extensive range of applications make Python the desired skill set across many professions and is not limited to just developers and coders.
JS is the language of web developers and assists in providing an ultimate business solution. The language excels at the web page and web-server manipulation. JS is not a part of the Java platform and runs on a web browser. It provides multiple frameworks for both front-end and back-end with a major focus on front-end like Node.js, ReactJS, AngularJS, meteor among many others.
JS is very prevalent in the job market and companies like Google, SAP, Facebook etc. actively hires candidates with knowledge in this domain.
Java is a widely accepted language and has a huge developers community. Though the language is not as forgiving as JavaScript but has some amazing features like backward compatibility, high security and great performance. The language might have seen some decline in the previous year due to increasing popularity of language like Kotlin but that’s only temporary. Its frameworks include spring, struts, hibernate among others.
Now, this might be unheard of for non-technical readers but GoLang, a language developed by Google, is a language to watch out for. It is scaling at high rates among tech-enthusiasts.
 Its major frameworks include Revel, Beego, Martini, Iris, Buffalo among others.
R is a statistical programming language used by mathematicians, statisticians, data scientists, analysts over the globe. It has regained popularity because of increasing interest in the field of data science. It is open-source, interactive and easily integrated with C/C++.
Comprehensive R Archive Network (CRAN) features more than 12,000 packages that can be installed and used to manage, manipulate and visualize data. It has wide-ranging applications in domains like finance, healthcare, genomics, forecasting, marketing among others.
Swift is an iOS programming language and its demand has been quite stable as there are certain things that can be done in Swift only. It’s a perfect language if you have just started to learn to create applications.
The language is simple, has better readability and dynamic libraries. WebKit, Cocoa Touch, CloudKit are some of the frameworks of Swift.
Learning C/C++ is always a good idea if you are a beginner as its usage can never vanish completely. Many new-age languages have C/C++ running at the backend.
It might have lost popularity but the language is rock-solid and helps build a foundation.
As an end note, special mention to a language called SQL or sequel which stands for Structured Query Language. Many argue that it’s not a programming language but is still one of the highly desired skill set as data is increasing at an alarming rate. From likes on a particular post to clicks on a web page, data is coming in from different industries and dealing with it is definitely required. MySQL, SQLplus, SQLite are some of the database systems that help to communicate with databases.
In the era of rapid technological changes, programming might be a common thing amongst the millennials but a deep understanding of any of these languages can give you an uplift in your career as it’s the need of the hour and highly recommended.


A C D G H I K L M N O P R S T V Y
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
A
- AbstractYamlEntryProcessor - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
-
This abstract class was written to re-use code to query/traverse a YAML file.
- AbstractYamlEntryProcessor() - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
- AbstractYamlEntryProcessor(boolean) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
-
The only Constructor.
- allYamlPathPatterns - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
- atEndOfInput(Map, YAMLPath) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
-
This function will be called when processing has ended.
- atEndOfInput(Map, YAMLPath) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.DeleteYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when processing has ended.
- atEndOfInput(Map, YAMLPath) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ListYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when processing has ended.
- atEndOfInput(Map, YAMLPath) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReadYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when processing has ended.
- atEndOfInput(Map, YAMLPath) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when processing has ended.
C
- CLASSNAME - Static variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
- CLASSNAME - Static variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.Cmd
- CLASSNAME - Static variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.DeleteYamlEntry
- CLASSNAME - Static variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.ListYamlEntry
- CLASSNAME - Static variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReadYamlEntry
- CLASSNAME - Static variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry
- CLASSNAME - Static variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
- CLASSNAME - Static variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
- Cmd - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
-
This org.ASUX.yaml GitHub.com project and the org.ASUX.cmdline GitHub.com projects, would simply NOT be possible without the genius Java library "com.esotericsoftware.yamlbeans".
- Cmd(boolean) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.Cmd
-
The only constructor - public/private/protected
- CmdLineArgs - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
-
This class is a typical use of the org.apache.commons.cli package.
- CmdLineArgs(String[]) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
-
Constructor.
- count - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.ListYamlEntry
- count - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReadYamlEntry
D
- deepClone(Object) - Static method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry
-
This deepClone function is unnecessary, if you can invoke org.apache.commons.lang3.SerializationUtils.clone(this)
- deepClone(YAMLPath) - Static method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
This deepClone function is unnecessary, if you can invoke org.apache.commons.lang3.SerializationUtils.clone(this)
- DeleteYamlEntry - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
-
This concrete class is minimalistic because I am re-using code to query/traverse a YAML file.
- DeleteYamlEntry(boolean) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.DeleteYamlEntry
-
The only Constructor.
- DeleteYamlEntry.Tuple<X,Y> - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
G
- get() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
Returns a list of Strings containing values of get() returned by each YAMLPath element
- get() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
For example strings like "
paths.*.*.responses.200
", after your first call to next(), this will return "paths". - getPrefix() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
Returns a list of Strings containing values of getPrefix() returned by each YAMLPath element
- getPrefix() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
For example strings like "
paths.*.*.responses.200
", before your 1st call to next(), this function will return ""(empty string). - getSuffix() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
Returns a list of Strings containing values of getSuffix() returned by each YAMLPath element
- getSuffix() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
For example strings like "
paths.*.*.responses.200
", before your 1st call to next(), this function will return "paths.*.*.responses.200
".
H
- hasNext() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
Whether ANY of the YAMLPath objects returns true for hasNext().
- hasNext() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
For example strings like "
paths.*.*.responses.200
", your first call will return true. - hasWildcardPrefix() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
Whether any of the YAMLPath elements returned true.
- hasWildcardPrefix() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
For example: strings like "
**.xml
", before your 1st call to next(), this function will return true.
I
- index() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
Returns a list of Strings containing values of index() returned by each YAMLPath element
- index() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
For example strings like "
paths.*.*.responses.200
", your first call will return 0 (index numbering per C/Java array-index standard). - indexPtr - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
- inputFilePath - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
- isDelCmd - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
- isListCmd - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
- isReadCmd - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
- isReplaceCmd - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
- isValid - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
- isValid() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
Whether ALL the instances of YAMLPath are valid - to ensure these objects (as passed by some other code) are valid.
- isValid() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
Whether the instance of this class is valid (in case you are passed this object by some other code, this is your sanity check)..
K
- key - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.DeleteYamlEntry.Tuple
- key - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry.Tuple
- keys2bRemoved - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.DeleteYamlEntry
- keys2bRemoved - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry
L
- ListYamlEntry - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
-
This concrete class is minimalistic because I am re-using code to query/traverse a YAML file.
- ListYamlEntry(boolean) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.ListYamlEntry
-
The only Constructor.
M
- main(String[]) - Static method in class org.ASUX.yaml.Cmd
-
This is NOT testing code.
- map - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.DeleteYamlEntry.Tuple
- map - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry.Tuple
N
- next() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
This is the function that clearly states BATCH mode for YAMLPath is too complex.
- next() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
For example strings like "
paths.*.*.responses.200
", your 1st 5 invocations will make this object point to valid Path-Elements (callYAMLPath.get()
to get those valid Path-Element-strings.
O
- onEnd2EndMatch(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
-
This function will be called when a full/end2end match of a YAML path-expression happens.
- onEnd2EndMatch(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.DeleteYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when a full/end2end match of a YAML path-expression happens.
- onEnd2EndMatch(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ListYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when a full/end2end match of a YAML path-expression happens.
- onEnd2EndMatch(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReadYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when a full/end2end match of a YAML path-expression happens.
- onEnd2EndMatch(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when a full/end2end match of a YAML path-expression happens.
- onMatchFail(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
-
This function will be called whenever the YAML path-expression fails to match.
- onMatchFail(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.DeleteYamlEntry
-
This function will be called whenever the YAML path-expression fails to match.
- onMatchFail(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ListYamlEntry
-
This function will be called whenever the YAML path-expression fails to match.
- onMatchFail(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReadYamlEntry
-
This function will be called whenever the YAML path-expression fails to match.
- onMatchFail(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry
-
This function will be called whenever the YAML path-expression fails to match.
- onPartialMatch(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
-
This function will be called when a partial match of a YAML path-expression happens.
- onPartialMatch(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.DeleteYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when a partial match of a YAML path-expression happens.
- onPartialMatch(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ListYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when a partial match of a YAML path-expression happens.
- onPartialMatch(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReadYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when a partial match of a YAML path-expression happens.
- onPartialMatch(Map, YAMLPath, Object, Map, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry
-
This function will be called when a partial match of a YAML path-expression happens.
- org.ASUX.yaml - package org.ASUX.yaml
- outputFilePath - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
P
- prntDelimiter - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
R
- ReadYamlEntry - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
-
This concrete class is minimalistic because I am re-using code to query/traverse a YAML file.
- ReadYamlEntry(boolean) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.ReadYamlEntry
-
The only Constructor.
- recursiveSearch(Map, YAMLPath, LinkedList<String>) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
-
This is a RECURSIVE-FUNCTION.
- replaceFilePath - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
- replacementData - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry
- ReplaceYamlEntry - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
-
This concrete class is minimalistic because I am re-using code to query/traverse a YAML file.
- ReplaceYamlEntry(boolean, Object) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry
-
The only Constructor.
- ReplaceYamlEntry.Tuple<X,Y> - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
S
- searchYamlForPattern(Map, String) - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
-
Internal Note: This is NOT NOT NOT NOT NOT ........
T
- toString() - Method in class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
-
For making it easy to have simple code generate debugging-output, added this toString() method to this class.
- Tuple(X, Y) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.DeleteYamlEntry.Tuple
- Tuple(X, Y) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.ReplaceYamlEntry.Tuple
V
- verbose - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
-
Whether you want deluge of debug-output onto System.out.
- verbose - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.Cmd
-
Whether you want deluge of debug-output onto System.out.
- verbose - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
Y
- yamlElemArr - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
- YAMLMultiPath - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
-
This class is nothing but a *LIST* of YAML Path/Pattern objects, and makes it super-easy to implement BATCH-commands using a list of YAMLPath objects - requires a fork of
AbstractYamlEntryProcessor
. - YAMLMultiPath(String[]) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
Constructor takes a **LIST** of Strings to validate and get ready to HELP parse YAML files
- YAMLMultiPath(String[], String) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
Constructor takes a **LIST** of Strings to validate and get ready to HELP parse YAML files
- YAMLMultiPath(ArrayList<YAMLPath>) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLMultiPath
-
Pseudo-Copy Constructor takes a **LIST** of YAMLPath-Objects(to HELP parse YAML files
- yamlPath - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
- YAMLPath - Class in org.ASUX.yaml
-
This class encapsulates a YAML Path/Pattern, and makes it super-easy to parse and manipulate it.
- YAMLPath(String) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
Constructor takes a YAML Path like
paths./pet.put.consumes
- YAMLPath(String, String) - Constructor for class org.ASUX.yaml.YAMLPath
-
Constructor takes a YAML Path like
paths./pet.put.consumes
- yamlPathStr - Variable in class org.ASUX.yaml.CmdLineArgs
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