#successiveapproximation — Public Fediverse posts

If you keep following where the work leads, you will create a path to follow next time. #SuccessiveApproximation #Ritual #Lichtenbergianism #postcardquotes

If you keep following where the work leads, you will create a path to follow next time. #SuccessiveApproximation #Ritual #Lichtenbergianism #postcardquotes

The thought still has too much elbow-room in the expression; I have pointed with the end of a stick when I should have pointed with the point of a needle. — G.C. Lichtenberg, Notebook D.18 #Lichtenbergianism #LichtenbergianQuotes #SuccessiveApproximation

The thought still has too much elbow-room in the expression; I have pointed with the end of a stick when I should have pointed with the point of a needle. — G.C. Lichtenberg, Notebook D.18 #Lichtenbergianism #LichtenbergianQuotes #SuccessiveApproximation

“Better as a T-Shirt Rule”: don’t commit to permanence when there’s still #SuccessiveApproximation to be done. (p. 13) #TaskAvoidance

“Better as a T-Shirt Rule”: don’t commit to permanence when there’s still #SuccessiveApproximation to be done. (p. 13) #TaskAvoidance

In Beethoven’s #WasteBooks we can see eight different beginnings to his Symphony No. 5. With each iteration, he listened and found that it was not quite right. (p. 69) #SuccessiveApproximation

In Beethoven’s #WasteBooks we can see eight different beginnings to his Symphony No. 5. With each iteration, he listened and found that it was not quite right. (p. 69) #SuccessiveApproximation

"Didn't get it right the first time?
Nudge it,
adjust it,
tinker with it —
or do it again,
betterer.
#SuccessiveApproximation #Lichtenbergianism" #postcardquotes

"Didn't get it right the first time?
Nudge it,
adjust it,
tinker with it —
or do it again,
betterer.
#SuccessiveApproximation #Lichtenbergianism" #postcardquotes

"Closer and closer.
That's all you should worry about.
#SuccessiveApproximation #Lichtenbergianism" #postcardquotes

"Closer and closer.
That's all you should worry about.
#SuccessiveApproximation #Lichtenbergianism" #postcardquotes

Make it possible to update/upgrade the project. (p. 71) #SuccessiveApproximation

Make it possible to update/upgrade the project. (p. 71) #SuccessiveApproximation

The thought still has too much elbow-room in the expression; I have pointed with the end of a stick when I should have pointed with the point of a needle. — G.C. Lichtenberg, Notebook D.18 #Lichtenbergianism #LichtenbergianQuotes #SuccessiveApproximation

The thought still has too much elbow-room in the expression; I have pointed with the end of a stick when I should have pointed with the point of a needle. — G.C. Lichtenberg, Notebook D.18 #Lichtenbergianism #LichtenbergianQuotes #SuccessiveApproximation

With many a work of a celebrated man I would rather read what he has crossed out than what he has let stand. — G.C. Lichtenberg, Notebook F.131 #Lichtenbergianism #LichtenbergianQuotes #SuccessiveApproximation #Gestalt

With many a work of a celebrated man I would rather read what he has crossed out than what he has let stand. — G.C. Lichtenberg, Notebook F.131 #Lichtenbergianism #LichtenbergianQuotes #SuccessiveApproximation #Gestalt

In Beethoven’s #WasteBooks we can see eight different beginnings to his Symphony No. 5. With each iteration, he listened and found that it was not quite right. (p. 69) #SuccessiveApproximation

In Beethoven’s #WasteBooks we can see eight different beginnings to his Symphony No. 5. With each iteration, he listened and found that it was not quite right. (p. 69) #SuccessiveApproximation

"Didn't get it right the first time?
Nudge it,
adjust it,
tinker with it —
or do it again,
betterer.
#SuccessiveApproximation #Lichtenbergianism" #postcardquotes

"Didn't get it right the first time?
Nudge it,
adjust it,
tinker with it —
or do it again,
betterer.
#SuccessiveApproximation #Lichtenbergianism" #postcardquotes

Much of what you make is not going to be a final product. Rather, it’s an evolutionary dead end — paint over it, strike through it, use it for firewood. Then do it again. Right-er. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

Much of what you make is not going to be a final product. Rather, it’s an evolutionary dead end — paint over it, strike through it, use it for firewood. Then do it again. Right-er. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

All things must change to something new, something strange. (Longfellow) Be new. Be strange. #SuccessiveApproximation #postcardquotes

All things must change to something new, something strange. (Longfellow) Be new. Be strange. #SuccessiveApproximation #postcardquotes

In Beethoven’s #WasteBooks we can see eight different beginnings to his Symphony No. 5. With each iteration, he listened and found that it was not quite right. (p. 69) #SuccessiveApproximation

In Beethoven’s #WasteBooks we can see eight different beginnings to his Symphony No. 5. With each iteration, he listened and found that it was not quite right. (p. 69) #SuccessiveApproximation

Sometimes you have to go down a few space-time portals (aka 'rabbit holes') to get there. #SuccessiveApproximation #Lichtenbergianism #postcardquotes

Sometimes you have to go down a few space-time portals (aka 'rabbit holes') to get there. #SuccessiveApproximation #Lichtenbergianism #postcardquotes

In Beethoven’s #WasteBooks we can see eight different beginnings to his Symphony No. 5. With each iteration, he listened and found that it was not quite right. (p. 69) #SuccessiveApproximation

In Beethoven’s #WasteBooks we can see eight different beginnings to his Symphony No. 5. With each iteration, he listened and found that it was not quite right. (p. 69) #SuccessiveApproximation

The key phrase is “step by step.” (p. 59) #SuccessiveApproximation

The key phrase is “step by step.” (p. 59) #SuccessiveApproximation

Much of what you make is not going to be a final product. Rather, it’s an evolutionary dead end — paint over it, strike through it, use it for firewood. Then do it again. Right-er. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

Much of what you make is not going to be a final product. Rather, it’s an evolutionary dead end — paint over it, strike through it, use it for firewood. Then do it again. Right-er. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

Much of what you make is not going to be a final product. Rather, it’s an evolutionary dead end — paint over it, strike through it, use it for firewood. Then do it again. Right-er. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

Much of what you make is not going to be a final product. Rather, it’s an evolutionary dead end — paint over it, strike through it, use it for firewood. Then do it again. Right-er. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

In Beethoven’s #WasteBooks we can see eight different beginnings to his Symphony No. 5. With each iteration, he listened and found that it was not quite right. (p. 69) #SuccessiveApproximation

In Beethoven’s #WasteBooks we can see eight different beginnings to his Symphony No. 5. With each iteration, he listened and found that it was not quite right. (p. 69) #SuccessiveApproximation

Much of what you make is not going to be a final product. Rather, it’s an evolutionary dead end — paint over it, strike through it, use it for firewood. Then do it again. Right-er. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

Much of what you make is not going to be a final product. Rather, it’s an evolutionary dead end — paint over it, strike through it, use it for firewood. Then do it again. Right-er. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

The Lyles Theory of Process Development states that it takes three cycles to get any process right. In other words, you have to start and end a process at least twice before you can say you have a grip on it. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

The Lyles Theory of Process Development states that it takes three cycles to get any process right. In other words, you have to start and end a process at least twice before you can say you have a grip on it. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

The key phrase is “step by step.” (p. 59) #SuccessiveApproximation

The key phrase is “step by step.” (p. 59) #SuccessiveApproximation

You'll never get a golden guinea pig without 1) crossbreeding with new ideas; and 2) breaking the rules. #SuccessiveApproximation #postcardquotes

You'll never get a golden guinea pig without 1) crossbreeding with new ideas; and 2) breaking the rules. #SuccessiveApproximation #postcardquotes

Much of what you make is not going to be a final product. Rather, it’s an evolutionary dead end — paint over it, strike through it, use it for firewood. Then do it again. Right-er. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

Much of what you make is not going to be a final product. Rather, it’s an evolutionary dead end — paint over it, strike through it, use it for firewood. Then do it again. Right-er. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

Make it possible update/upgrade the project. (p. 71) #SuccessiveApproximation

Make it possible update/upgrade the project. (p. 71) #SuccessiveApproximation

If you keep following where the work leads, you will create a path to follow next time. #SuccessiveApproximation #Ritual #Lichtenbergianism #postcardquotes

If you keep following where the work leads, you will create a path to follow next time. #SuccessiveApproximation #Ritual #Lichtenbergianism #postcardquotes

The first iteration is not the finished product. (p. 71) #SuccessiveApproximation

The first iteration is not the finished product. (p. 71) #SuccessiveApproximation

You'll never get a golden guinea pig without 1) crossbreeding with new ideas; and 2) breaking the rules. #SuccessiveApproximation #postcardquotes

You'll never get a golden guinea pig without 1) crossbreeding with new ideas; and 2) breaking the rules. #SuccessiveApproximation #postcardquotes

The Lyles Theory of Process Development states that it takes three cycles to get any process right. In other words, you have to start and end a process at least twice before you can say you have a grip on it. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation

The Lyles Theory of Process Development states that it takes three cycles to get any process right. In other words, you have to start and end a process at least twice before you can say you have a grip on it. (p. 58) #SuccessiveApproximation