Re: JSH: Mildly entertaining

On Oct 9, 8:39 pm, JSH <jst...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Just by having websites that pull people from over 100 countries with
most of that to my math blog I have a HUGE amount of data.  One of the
more entertaining aspects of Usenet posters insulting me is their calm
and insistent confidence that insults from a few people on a Usenet
forum would actually have much resonance with a single human being who
DAILY gets feedback from at least a dozen major countries about his
own research.  Entire countries.  My conversations are with the world..

I go on Usenet to experiment.

Usenet posters have a weird delusion in this regard that I study.
This thread itself is part of that study.

So without needing to go outside of areas that I own, I have on a
daily basis data about much of the planet, related to my blogs.

Roughly 60 countries every 30 days for my math blog, roughly 30
countries for my programming focused blog, and roughly 10 countries
for my pop culture blog.

I move ideas around just to see how they bounce around the planet and
can coordinate between my three blogs depending on what I'm trying to
figure out.

And that's just my blogs.  That doesn't count my Twitter account, or
websites associated with my Class Viewer open source program.

Quite simply I have data from the planet.  And I can just do a Google
search to watch my ideas travel the world.

I watch them roar up in Google search results (or not) and come down
(or not).

Today if I get in a mood, I can put something out from any of a number
of sources and see immediate resonance through Google searches.

You really have no idea what of my ideas has had an impact on your
life as I know what I'm doing, but mostly you don't.

Math is just one thing I do.

I am one of the world's major problem solvers.  It just makes sense
that I can do a lot of the things that I do.  And I never needed your
acceptance.

But I do find it puzzling.  Facts don't move most of you.  Data is
yawned at, and even the prospect of me fiddling around with the ideas
that move your world probably won't touch most of you.  That's just
weird.

It's a social effect.  A group effect.  These latest Usenet
experiments are studying that effect, so, warning, my writings lately
have things called memes.  You may think you know what all the memes
are, but more than likely you don't.

For most of my research I DO NOT need agreement.  The memes are
viral.  They propagate simply by you reading them and may act on your
unconscious mind, or not.  It depends on specifics about your neural
networks--your brain fingerprint.

I've noted this before on Usenet.  A lot of what I do is look to
resonate areas beneath conscious awareness.

It is a deliberate strategy.  I can measure impact in multiple ways.
Usually things I do impact the entire world.

James Harris


If you are thinking now that the intervention of Usenet posters is
largely responsible for your inability to get your work published in a
mathematics journal (except for the acceptance and then retraction of
your paper at SWJPAM), you should try submitting some of your work
again to journals, without mentioning it on Usenet, as kind of social
experiment; it would be a good way to test your hypothesis that Usenet
is your most hostile audience and the rest of the world is generally
more receptive of your work.
.

Relevant Pages

  • JSH: Mildly entertaining
    ... more entertaining aspects of Usenet posters insulting me is their calm ... DAILY gets feedback from at least a dozen major countries about his ... Roughly 60 countries every 30 days for my math blog, ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: JSH: Mildly entertaining
    ... most of that to my math blog I have a HUGE amount of data. ... more entertaining aspects of Usenet posters insulting me is their calm ... If you are thinking now that the intervention of Usenet posters is ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: Wheres that Hindenberg-class Chicken-Shit Ted Kaldis?
    ... from USENET, knowing full well that if he had anything to say to me, he ... are one of the few willing to post on his K00K blog. ... Ken Smith is apparently hallucinating. ... Geragos to the bar ...
    (misc.legal)
  • Re: JSH: Using Usenet
    ... the process of how I use Usenet, and I think that's important, as ... there is a learning curve, competition is INTENSE, and worldwide. ... going by hits to my math blog as reported by Google Analytics. ... mathematicians talking you up, ...
    (sci.math)
  • Re: JSH: Using Usenet
    ... the process of how I use Usenet, and I think that's important, as ... there is a learning curve, competition is INTENSE, and worldwide. ... going by hits to my math blog as reported by Google Analytics. ... mathematicians talking you up, ...
    (sci.math)