Freebsd Fortunes 6: 795 of 2171 |
The meek shall inherit the earth; the rest of us will go to the stars.
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Freebsd Fortunes 6: 796 of 2171 |
The meek shall inherit the Earth.
(But they're gonna have to fight for it.)
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Freebsd Fortunes 6: 797 of 2171 |
The meek will inherit the earth -- if that's OK with you.
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Freebsd Fortunes 6: 798 of 2171 |
The meeting of two personalities is like the contact of two
chemical substances: if there is any reaction, both are transformed.
-- Carl Jung
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Freebsd Fortunes 6: 799 of 2171 |
[The members of the Chamberlain government] are decided only to be
undecided, resolved to be irresolute, adamant for drift, all-powerful
for impotency.
-- W. Churchill
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Freebsd Fortunes 6: 800 of 2171 |
The men sat sipping their tea in silence. After a while the klutz said,
"Life is like a bowl of sour cream."
"Like a bowl of sour cream?" asked the other. "Why?"
"How should I know? What am I, a philosopher?"
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Freebsd Fortunes 6: 801 of 2171 |
The minute a man is convinced that he is interesting, he isn't.
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Freebsd Fortunes 6: 802 of 2171 |
The mirror sees the man as beautiful, the mirror loves the man; another
mirror sees the man as frightful and hates him; and it is always the same
being who produces the impressions.
-- Marquis D.A.F. de Sade
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Freebsd Fortunes 6: 803 of 2171 |
The misnaming of fields of study is so common as to lead to what might be
general systems laws. For example, Frank Harary once suggested the law that
any field that had the word "science" in its name was guaranteed thereby
not to be a science. He would cite as examples Military Science, Library
Science, Political Science, Homemaking Science, Social Science, and Computer
Science. Discuss the generality of this law, and possible reasons for its
predictive power.
-- Gerald Weinberg, "An Introduction to General Systems
Thinking"
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Freebsd Fortunes 6: 804 of 2171 |
The Modelski Chain Rule:
1: Look intently at the problem for several minutes. Scratch your
head at 20-30 second intervals. Try solving the problem on your
Hewlett-Packard.
2: Failing this, look around at the class. Select a particularly
bright-looking individual.
3: Procure a large chain.
4: Walk over to the selected student and threaten to beat him severely
with the chain unless he gives you the answer to the problem.
Generally, he will. It may also be a good idea to give him a sound
thrashing anyway, just to show you mean business.
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