Skip to main content

Reboot the Universe - Part 2

Universe dies when you die!
Wait another 30 billion years!
Nothing wrong with the universe!
Wait! Will reboot solve all the problems?
First ‘Plan’ & ‘Manage’ the reboot!
Why even bother?
if(!$aware->self()) {$this->upgrade(2012)}
Cold turkey, phased approach…

---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x

Hypothesis : Perspectives! Just the perspectives at the end of it all!

Axiom 1 : I perceive! Thus my universe!

Axiom 2 : : Reboot my perspective. Thereby my universe!

---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x---x

Will get back to the serious stuff from part 1 in part 3.

Before that, register your brilliant, deep thinking brain waves here !

Comments

  1. Raja SPMay 30, 2010 at 8:34 AM

    [From Facebook]
    Kay : Hahaha, Raja, the entry's very witty. I like the axiom 2 as it compliments the agile methodology which we've all succumbed to one way or another due to the jungle we are in at the moment. This only strengthens the fact then that the universe inevitably changes and very much directly proportional to the changes in our perspective. Question is, which changes first? And what triggers that change? Ah, then comes the self-awareness variable.

    Another way of skinning this is to create another instance; which then tells you that there's x number of lifetimes within a lifetime. Overall, it still wouldn't hurt to have a disaster recovery plan...and even more, a back up facility somewhere out there may very well do the trick.

    And so, the paradox of the cryptic.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Raja SPMay 30, 2010 at 10:22 PM

    @Kay : Good to know that you do affirm the view. I very much like your point - "there's x number of lifetimes within a lifetime". The zen says, a man can't take bath in the same river twice. All of us have this power to change our own perspectives and that of others and thereby the universe. Just that its hard most of the times.

    btw, what is the paradox of the cryptic?

    ReplyDelete
  3. Kay CalpoMay 31, 2010 at 7:16 AM

    I'm not really vague, at least how I describe certain things. :-) That is the beautiful irony.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Date - Part 1

“Good Morning. How is everything? Did you manage to have an early breakfast date with yourself?” I was on the bed in a hotel room in Jakarta when that SMS woke me up. I only managed to get a very few hours of sleep that night. Even in that, my mind went churning non-stop on some meaningless, unconnected things. I was literally aware of all that turmoil in the half sleep, twisting and tossing through it. Back to the SMS. All the SMS I get usually are with a single consistent purpose - my colleagues trying to find my whereabouts. Note - none of them is a hot babe. (This is altogether a different topic - how come no hot chick in this whole damn world manages to become an IT architect!!) Oh, for a change, I do occasionally get some irritating marketing campaigns. So, it is not a wonder that this message sprang me awake like a Maasai Warrior. (Maasai are an African tribe famous for their ability to rise from the deepest sleep to a state of total combat readiness in a matter of seconds)...
2 comments
Read more

Reboot the Universe - Part 1

Let me warn you first. This is going to be a damn serious reading. I have access to a certain secret button. The button that reboots the Universe! At this point, if you are my wife or anyone else that doesn’t take me seriously, you better quit reading. If you are chatty Praful, naughty Babul, genius-explored Thakkali, genius-unexplored Hendry I, genius-recently-explored Henry A, Hilarious K, Cy - a big Welcome! If you are a stranger here, you have beaten an odd of 2,317,563,890,001 : 1 in hitting an intelligent blog. Congrats! If you are me, you are really sexy, sensational, cool, etc etc and btw finish writing this fast. It all started when she settled in the Starbucks at 11AM, Latitude14° 35’ N and Longitude 120° 57E. It was a working day. Hush, don’t ask. She is random. Dazzlingly random. And she needs to be in random places to get into her genius moments. But that crumby place was so noisy that she had to plead God’s help. Then she suddenly realized (or over heard from the noise...
8 comments
Read more

The Great Indian Divide - Part 1

Have you combed an Indian metro recently? What struck you as the blinding flash of the obvious? The shining India? AND also in a few meters, a POOR nation caught in the slip stream of capitalism? An economic divide ? AND hence a cultural divide ? In short, did you notice the Class Conflict ? It’s the same class conflict or “alienation” that Karl Marx saw in the late 1800s. This has been a cause of my reluctance to move back to India. Because common sense and history tells that such class conflicts will result in social unrest and ugly revolutions as small as “mangalore bar attacks” (google it) to something as catastrophic as the French Revolution. What is the cause for this great Indian divide? The answer is “Knowledge Economy” and the “Knowledge Workers”. Let me dummify these terms first. Think of a line (like the poverty line) called the machine line . You are above the machine line if machines are your slaves. For example, a biotechnologist or a banker who uses a computer to get hi...
4 comments
Read more