Podcasts about uqbar

brianturnershow.com, eastvillageradio.comTHE TENEMENTALS - The Owl of Minerva - Glasgow: A History (Volume I of VI) (Strength In Numbers, 2024)RAPID DYE - Cream - Rapid Dye (Cool Death/11PM, 2025)SHITMAT - Rudeboy Babylon -  Killababylonkutz (Planet Mu, 2004)IBELISSE GUARDIA FERRAGUTTI & FRANK ROSALY - Balada Para La Corporatocracia - Andy Moor Remix (International Anthem, 2025)KROPPSKÄNNENDOM - Hundstjärnans Tecken -  Kroppskännedom (Morctapes, 2025)THE OVERMOLD - The Overmold - The Overmold (I, Voidhanger, 2025)RUNZELSTIRN & GURGLESTOCK - Live Aktion 980214 San Francisco - V/A: Tiefpunk (Tochnit Aleph, 2001)JUDGE JUDY VS. KISS FANHEAVY MOTHER - Calling Dr. Ray - Comical Uncertainty (Feel It, 2023)T. REX - Elemental Child - Ride a White Swan (MFP, 1972)RICHTER SCALE - Bad Attitude - M.U.X. Demo 2024 (BC, 2025)TUNGA PENETRÁNS - Orbán Rák - A Legjobb Féreg (cs, Szégyen Kazetták, 2025) TRIPLE E - Who Am I To Talk? - Illinois Baptism (cs, Knuckles On Stun, 2025)BELLIES! - Amy's Blow Out Car - 28042018/Believe in Hell (Split w/EP/64) (HammerOn, 2018)SPEED - Speed - 7" (Real, 1995)MOONLOVE - All Your Mysteries - May Never Happen (Concentric Circles, 2021)HAKU -  (Story) King Kal. and Mr. Emp. -  Na Mele A Ka Haku (1976, re: EM, 2015)LOS SANDERS DE ÑAÑA - Recuerdo De Mi Madre - V/A: Sonido Tumi (NL, 2021)NOWHERE FLOWER - Heat Dome - Heat Dome (Digital Regress, 2025)YORCHH - Dos Veces Tarde / Edad Mental - Sólo Me Falta Un Plan (Flexidiscos, 2025)ONNA - La Chanson - Onna (1983, re: Holy Mountain/Tlön Uqbar, 2009)EGO SUMMIT - Black Hole - The Room Isn't Big Enough (Old 3C, 1997)SCOTT KING - Roy Castle and the Vandellas (Industrial Coast, 2020)RON MORELLI -  A Great City Crumbles Under The Guise of Progress - Extinctionist (L.I.E.S., 2024)RUSSELL HASWELL - Unconformity - Deep Time (Diagonal, 2025)DIE SCHIEFE BAHN - Flammen - 6 Song Demo (Emotional Response, 2021)SCORCHED EARTH POLICY - Johnny Frog - Keep Away From the Wires (Medication, 2000)HAL RUSSELL'S CHEMICAL FEAST - Four Winds - Elixir (1979, re: Atavistic, 2001)

¿Qué pasaría si una sociedad secreta fuera capaz de elucubrar un mundo ficticio que poco a poco se apoderara de nuestra realidad? Existen infinidad de mundos sin nombre que habitamos en secreto como nuestros, utopías, si quieren, que no podemos tocar o respirar en los albores de su nacimiento, pero que poco a poco empezamos a experimentar a través del imaginario de las ideas… Mensajes encriptados de algún texto sagrado, de una ficción de símbolos murmurados por un grupo secreto de arquitectos de universos, puestos aquí en el plano material para adueñarse poco a poco de los sinsabores de la realidad. Esta fue una de las obsesiones del escritor argentino Jorge Luis Borges, el laberinto de espejos que reflejan una y otra vez una historia increíble que aventura esos deseos inmateriales... El mundo de Tlön y Uqbar, el enigma del Tercer Orbe. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

¿Qué pasaría si una sociedad secreta fuera capaz de elucubrar un mundo ficticio que poco a poco se apoderara de nuestra realidad? Existen infinidad de mundos sin nombre que habitamos en secreto como nuestros, utopías, si quieren, que no podemos tocar o respirar en los albores de su nacimiento, pero que poco a poco empezamos a experimentar a través del imaginario de las ideas… Mensajes encriptados de algún texto sagrado, de una ficción de símbolos murmurados por un grupo secreto de arquitectos de universos, puestos aquí en el plano material para adueñarse poco a poco de los sinsabores de la realidad. Esta fue una de las obsesiones del escritor argentino Jorge Luis Borges, el laberinto de espejos que reflejan una y otra vez una historia increíble que aventura esos deseos inmateriales... El mundo de Tlön y Uqbar, el enigma del Tercer Orbe.

This lecture discusses key ideas from the 20th century philosophical short story writer, essayist, and poet Jorge Luis Borges's story "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" which can be found in Collected Fictions. It focuses on how the fictional world of Tlön, in the space of a decade, captivates the people of Earth and begins to disintegrate the reality of our own world, replacing Earth and its cultures with those of Tlön To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You can find over 3000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/gbisadler Get Borges' Collected Fictions here - https://amzn.to/3xZnwHA

This lecture discusses key ideas from the 20th century philosophical short story writer, essayist, and poet Jorge Luis Borges's story "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" which can be found in Collected Fictions. It focuses on the philosophical idealism that characterizes the cultures and civilization of Tlön's countries, and the difficulty of framing a heretical or paradoxical materialism. The solution to the paradox of the coins is developed by an orthodox philosopher, who proposes a idealistic pantheism or monism. This video also discusses the production of objects, hrönir as they are called, out of expectation, hope, or desire. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You can find over 3000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/gbisadler Get Borges' Collected Fictions here - https://amzn.to/3xZnwHA

This lecture discusses key ideas from the 20th century philosophical short story writer, essayist, and poet Jorge Luis Borges's story "Tlon, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" which can be found in Collected Fictions. It focuses on the ways in which the assumption of philosophical idealism, reflected in the very languages of the world of Tlön, affect not just the mindsets of the people, but even the disciplines studied and applied within it. The most important discipline is psychology, with all other disciplines being subordinate to it. Metaphysics is evaluated on aesthetics grounds and is viewed as a portion of fantasy literature. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You can find over 3000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/gbisadler Get Borges' Collected Fictions here - https://amzn.to/3xZnwHA

This lecture discusses key ideas from the 20th century philosophical short story writer, essayist, and poet Jorge Luis Borges's story "Tlon, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" which can be found in Collected Fictions. It focuses on the discovery of a vast centuries-long project to produce, first a fictional country (Uqbar), and then a fantasy world (Tlön), carried out by a number of experts whose coordinate work results in a 40-volume First Encyclopedia of Tlön To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You can find over 3000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/gbisadler Get Borges' Collected Fictions here - https://amzn.to/3xZnwHA

This week, John and Ben finally get around to discussing patron saint of the pod: Jorge Luis Borges. We discuss a selection of short stories including: "Tlon, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius", "Pierre Menard, Author of the Quixote", and "The Library of Babel". As always, we hope you enjoy our conversation!

“Seek not the paths of the ancients. Seek that which the ancients sought.”  –Matsuo Basho, The Rustic Gate   This week, host Cyrus Palizban introduces Hocwyn Tipwex, Harvard grad and co-founder of Uqbar. Our conversation delves into the philosophy behind ancient and modern learning, the value of pseudonymous intellectual discourse, and the impact of small, tightly-knit intellectual communities. We discuss the shortcomings and potential reforms for the current educational system, the importance of critical thinking, and how emerging peer-to-peer technologies like Urbit could influence future societal structures.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:28 Hocwyn's Background and Name Origin 02:46 The Philosophy of Names and Identity 05:29 Anonymous Intellectual Traditions 05:58 Revolutionary America and Pseudonymous Debates 10:14 Intellectual Networks and Small Communities 13:42 The Value of Ancient Wisdom 21:38 Challenges in Modern Education 27:55 The Universal Problem of Education 28:32 Self-Guided Learning: An Alternative Approach 29:08 The Role of Public School Teachers 29:25 Scott Alexander's Insights on School Spending 30:12 The Ineffectiveness of Educational Interventions 30:27 The Cultural Fragmentation in Education 30:56 The Harsh Reality of Teacher Impact 31:38 Radical Changes Needed in Education 32:36 The Issue of Universal Public Education 33:38 Aggressive Tracking and Teacher Specialization 35:13 The Boredom Problem in Schools 36:52 The Potential of a Teacher Distribution System 37:20 The Concept of Teaching as a Temporary Vocation 38:30 The East Asian Education Model 40:07 The Challenge of Tenure and Teacher Accountability 44:05 The Role of Technology in Decentralized Education 49:16 The Future of Remote Work and Education 49:58 The Impact of Federalism on Education 50:40 The Evolution of Social Networks and Communities 52:18 Concluding Thoughts and Farewell   Follow us on other platforms for more content! https://smartlink2.metricool.com/public/smartlink/lightning-945

Christopher Chen (winner of a 2024 Windham Campbell Prize for Playwriting) joins Michael Kelleher to talk about the eternally fascinating Jorge Luis Borges story, ""Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius." Timelines slip, worlds collide, and Borges's lasting impact is felt. Reading list:  "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" by Jorge Luis Borges • Italo Calvino • Rosicrucianism • Caught by Christopher Chen • Borges, Between History and Eternity by Hernán Díaz For a full episode transcript, click here. Christopher Chen is the author of more than a dozen formally innovative and politically provocative plays, including, most recently, The Headlands (2020) and Passage (2019). The recipient of a United States Artists USA Fellowship (2021), a Steinberg Playwright Award (2020), and an Obie Award for Playwriting (2017), among many other honors, Chen holds a BA from the University of California, Berkeley, and an MFA in playwriting from San Francisco State University. He lives in California. The Windham-Campbell Prizes Podcast is a program of The Windham-Campbell Prizes, which are administered by Yale University Library's Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library.

This week we speak with Basile Genève, project lead of Kinode OS. We discuss our pivot from Urbit (and the name Uqbar), the main features of Kinode, and what you can expect from the future. We also say goodbye to The Network Age and invite you to join us in our other channels.Timestamps00:01 - Kinode OS with a name change backstory.03:53 - Rebranding.06:20 - Pivoting a decentralized project to better realize goals.09:14 - Rewriting the kernel and using wasm for decentralized app development.14:24 - "just works" in tech, reliability, and user experience.17:09 - Decentralized OS development and standards.23:46 - Network architecture and robustness.26:43 - Software robustness and resilience.30:16 - Decentralized networks and their potential for software deployment.37:12 - Integrating AI with decentralized computing resources.40:15 - Decentralized AI and personal nodes.46:41 - Performance of Kinode vs other programming languages.49:54 - Decentralized operating system development timeline and features.Contact UsEdgarJoshBasileThe Kinode OS discussion is happening on Discord

Secret societies, imaginary intellectual history, and mirrors. If you would like to purchase a nomination or a bonus episode of your own, email the show at ClaytempleMedia.@gmail.com. Support the show and gain access to over three dozen bonus episodes by becoming a patron on Patreon. Rate and review the show to help us reach more readers and listeners. Not enough science-fiction and fantasy in your life? Join us on The Gene Wolfe Literary Podcast! Love Star Trek? Come find us on the Lower Decks! Neil Gaiman fan? Love comics? Join us on Hanging Out With the Dream King: A Neil Gaiman Podcast. Check out Glenn's medieval history podcast Agnus! Find out how you can commission a special bonus episode here. Join the conversation on the Claytemple Forum. Follow Claytemple Media on Facebook and Twitter, and sign up for our newsletter. Follow Glenn on Facebook and Twitter. Check out Glenn's weird fiction story "Goodbye to All That" on the Tales to Terrify Podcast. Next time:  Music: http://www.purple-planet.com

- Litteraturen er ikke truet. [...] Litteraturen er noe annet enn sine institusjoner og konsumenter. Litteraturen er den dialogen menneskeheten har med seg selv. [...] Litteraturen er det lappeteppet vi alle sitter og arbeider på. Med utgangspunkt i Alexander Kiellands begrep om nyttepoesi, skal Kiellandforedraget reflektere over litteraturens betydning i dag. Årets foredragsholder er forfatter og musiker Pedro Carmona-Alvarez, som med sitt særegne språk har utmerket seg som en sentral litterær stemme både nasjonalt og internasjonalt. Dette er navnene han er innom i foredraget: The Church (band) Nick Cave – The good son (plate) Nick Cave – Ghosteen (plate) Nick Cave – Faith, hope & carnage (plate) Nick Cave - Skeleton tree (plate) Nick Cave – Carnage (plate) Bob Dylan – Shadows in the night (plate) Judith Hermann – Vi skulle ha fortalt hverandre alt Alice B. Toklas Marilynne Robinson – Lila Neil Gaiman – The Sandman Jorge Luis Borges – Samlede fiksjoner Jorge Luis Borges - Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius (novelle) Leonard Cohen – The future (plate) Kari Løvås – Skapelsens sukk og klage : et bestiarium George Orwell – 1984 Bibelen Herman Melville - Moby Dick Gustave Flaubert - Madame Bovary Homer – Odysseen Carlo Collodi - Pinocchio Torunn Borge og Henning Hagerup - Skjelett og hjerte - en bok om Tor Ulven Dag Solstad – Det uoppløselige episke element i Telemark i perioden 1591-1896 Ricardo Piglia – El último lector (Den siste leseren) Claude Levi-Strauss Taylor Swift – All too well --- Innspilt på Sølvberget bibliotek og kulturhus i september 2023. Medvirkende: Pedro Carmona-Alvarez Produksjon: Åsmund Ådnøy

Building a truly decentralised, peer-to-peer network, based on a built-in identity system, limits the ecosystem's interoperability with the outside world. Onboarding developers and users to Urbit was only the first hurdle. On-ramping crypto was a whole different & daunting task. Uqbar set out to build an execution layer on top of Urbit, enabling smart contracts, which would ultimately settle, via a ZK rollup, on Starknet.We were joined by Tim Galebach, founder of Uqbar, to discuss the different design choices involved, from Hoon programming DevEx to a hybrid ZK-optimistic rollup.Topics covered in this episode:Tim's backgroundUrbit explainedHow Uqbar took shapeIntegrating crypto in the Urbit stackHoon's usability and DevExAI-enabled UqbarUqbar interoperabilityRollup vs. L1 approach for UqbarHybrid ZK-optimistic rollupGetting from programming in Hoon to ZK proofsUse cases for Uqbar & UrbitEpisode links: Tim Galebach on TwitterUqbar on TwitterUrbit on TwitterUqbarThis episode is hosted by Brian Fabian Crain & Meher Roy. Show notes and listening options: epicenter.tv/491

Atlas Absurda is a podcast show hosted by Britte Thynoire, which explores unbelievably unique places around the world. In this episode Britte visits Slumberland Island to seek Ulip Uqbar, a man with a rare heritage. Ulip emigrated from the Principality of Hartania, which has been dubbed "the lost country" by those who research these sorts of things. For more info click here Britte Thynoire performed by Angela Yih Angela is a creative force behind the audio drama podcast Residents of Proserpina Park. Please dive into this wonderful show by visiting its website residentsofproserpinapark.com Ulip Uqbar performed by Adrian Silas Kusambiza-Kiingi Music by Blue Dot Sessions and Tim Clark The sound design in this episode owes thanks to Freesound Project contributors: felixblume, swiftoid, tomoyo-ichijouji, smokingsound, jknitter, jamitch2, and kupp2. Thank YOU you for listening to Slumberland!

On this extra special episode, the boys are joined by Uqbar developer, Urbit explorer, and Network Age frontiersman ~dachus-tiprel to discuss the joys of peer-to-peer programming with a Web 1 aesthetic. We also touch on a few of ~dachus' recent projects, including %blog, a p2p publishing platform you can host from your own server, and %pyro, a testing script that has transformed into one of Urbit's most promising methods for low-cost hosting. All this plus "exiting", the instantiation of an IRL Party DAO, and whether programmers are more like artists or plumbers. Don't miss it.

To support the show, and get early access to episodes and bonus content, go to https://www.patreon.com/symbolpod.

A full-stack web developer, speaker and adviser to a small number of blockchain startups  Owenbarnes.com On urbit: ~locruc-fonmec What are the foundations of privacy? What is the next big thing? Was Facebook built in PHP? Where do you see Urbit converging with cryptocurrency values? What is composability? What happened with Tornado Cash? What is a personal AI? What is the transformer paradigm? What is the apocalyptic paradigm when it comes to AI? Why is there so much fear regarding AI? Will AI ever be able to decide what is beautiful or not? What is the root of fear? What is decentralized computing? In what ways is Ethereum complimentary to Urbit? What about competition Uqbar? Why would you need the huge security guarantees that ETH represents? What do you think of the Bitcoin Maxis evaluation of ETH as censorable? What is the problem with kelvin versioning? What is the history of computing? “Mother of all demos” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJDv-zdhzMY&ab_channel=Marcel Brett Victor What is the future of computing? What is the value of data? What is the future of regulation when it comes to what we are discussing? The AI that you are talking about, what is the difference between Chat GPT and that AI? Why did languages teach us so much about the transformer paradigm for AI? What will be it once we can generate apps on the fly with AI? What is the difference between content and context? How is a human similar to a shattered giant ice cube? What are the implications of the partnership between Microsoft and OpenAI? Why does the training of the algorithm cost so much power rather than just the keeping up? What happens with the live training model of AI?

In this extra special episode, the boys are joined by Grant Hummer and Matt Liston, two of Ethereum's most original gangsters, to discuss the blockchain's complicated past, its mistakes and pitfalls, and what the future might hold for our favorite L1. Matt, a cofounder of Augur and Gnosis, previously worked for the Ethereum foundation, while Grant founded San Francisco's oldest Ethereum developer meetup. Assisted by your handsome co-hosts, our guests also explore the future of blockchain on Urbit, the pitfalls of inadequate leadership, startup pessimism, how to found a crypto religion, and the metaphysical ecstasy of blockchain contemplation. This is an episode you won't want to miss. Timestamps:0:00—Intro1:25—The dark, twisted history of Matt Liston5:15—The macabre, terrifying background of Grant Hummer8:01—Capital formation and the "Golden Age" of ICOs17:33—The state of Ethereum today (and the case for optimism)26:35—Crypto metaphysics and a blockchain religion37:14—Scaling, functional crypto, and the development of "fundamentals"44:59—Urbit, baby (and Uqbar)48:11—The mistakes of early Ethereum and the importance of leadership58:53—Is Urbit ready for the outside world?1:06:06—Wrap-up1:08:16—OutroMentions: Out of the Ether by Matthew LeisingThe Cryptopians by Laura ShinThe Infinite Machine by Camila RussoThe Tyranny of Structurelessness by Joe FreemanConnect:Matt Liston (~tacsup-datsynGrant Hummer (~habnec-fidlyx / @gphummer)~bichul-ritsen (@bichulR)~timluc-miptev (@basileSportif)~nilrun-mardux (@AlephDAO)And, if you liked the episode, don't forget to give us a five star review. Say something nice and we'll even read it on the pod.

In this extra special episode, the boys interrogate Network Age co-host and Uqbar founder ~timluc-miptev about his forthcoming article on the IndustryDollar, which powers the trad economy, and the BlockDollar, which powers a a blockchain-enriched economy. They explore how the two systems handle marginal costs, equity financing, and lending, as well as what new forms will be enabled by blockchain-empowered content creation and why the IndustryDollar isn't dead. All this plus Axl Rose, Tahiti, and a few too many jokes about "hardness". Mentions: Josh Stark on "Atoms, Institutions, and Blockchains"Justin Murphy on "Social AI"Noah Smith on Bankless—"The Future is Fiat"Timestamp: 0:00—Intro1:16—The BlockDollar and the IndustryDollar5:20—"Hardness"—enforcement through atoms, institutions, and blockchains11:05—Applications of the IndustryDollar in traditional finance13:18—Lending vs. equity investment17:56—"Social AI" and blockchain-enriched content creation21:04—Monetizing with in legacy systems25:54—Evolving platforms—"code, content, and capital"33:03—Stripe and the digital IndustryDolalr40:04—Software and developers with the BlockDollar46:02—AdiosAnd, if you liked the episode, don't forget to give us a five star review. Say something nice and we'll even read it on the pod.

On this extra special episode, the boys are joined by Theodore Blackman (~rovnys-ricfer), Engineering Manager at Tlon, to discuss Assembly, composability, Uqbar, and the bright future of Urbit. All this, plus Holium, Stripe, an extended carpentry metaphor, and how ~timluc has forced ~bichul to slave away in the coding gulags of Hoon School.Timestamps0:00—Intro1:12—Assembly and composability3:46—Holium10:08—How do we evaluate Urbit?16:45—What is missing from Urbit (and "public goods")?26:53—Is Urbit ready for outside investment?32:49—Urbit community, culture, and vision38:40—But Urbit is REALLY about the tech42:24—Now is a fun/powerful time to get into Urbit45:37—Introducing Uqbar53:36—The metanarrative of Urbit

Borges' weird short story. One for the Urbit crowd.

In this episode, I'm chatting with Maddalena Fossombroni and Pietro Torrigiani, the co-owners of Todo Modo, about the innovative steps they took to keep afloat during lockdowns, how the current Italian government supports independent bookshops, the Uqbar Cafe, and Florence's newest hub, Manifattura Tabacchi!Todo Modo is a bookshop and café located in the heart of the Santa Maria Novella district in Florence. The bookshop carries over 20,000 titles, including new fiction and non-fiction books in Italian and English and a selection of used books.   Todo ModoTodo Modo InstagramManifattura TabachhiStefano Mancuso BooksAlexandra LawrenceEverything and Nothing - Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius, Jorge Luis BorgesSanta, Maddalena FoundationSupport the show

Timluc is a top Urbit engineer and founder of Uqbar, a zero-knowledge ETH Layer 2 built on Urbit.Timluc is one of the highest-conviction Urbit bulls in the world. We talked about why he has so much confidence in Urbit, what people misunderstand about Urbit, why he went from BTC Maxi to ETH Maxi, and what he learned about crypto living in Ukraine when the war broke out.~timluc-miptev✦ Follow Timluc on Twitter✦ Subscribe to timluc's new podcast The Network Age✦ The Uqbar crew is eager to talk with you in their Urbit group: ~hocwyn-tipwex/uqbar-event-horizon-foreverOther Life✦ Subscribe to the coolest newsletter in the world OtherLife.co✦ Get a free Urbit ship at imperceptible.computerIndieThinkers.org✦ If you're working on independent intellectual work, join the next cohort of IndieThinkers.org

An experiment I'm running to live tweet my interviews in the forms of questions: The first try is with ~timluc-miptev on Urbit He is constructing and coordinating a DAO that will be a Layer 1 that will start as a ZK roll-up in the Urbit ecosystem.     What is a program running on the Urbit operating system? What does it mean to write to the ETH blockchain? What are the main constructs in building what you are building? What will it take to build a full layer 1 on Urbit? What is the deal with hype-farming? What do you need for a full layer 1?  How do you get people on board? How do you make sure its secure? How many years does it take to build trust in an layer 1? What use cases can be solved by a layer 1? Why is Urbit the best environment for staying productive and happy as a programmer? How do you balance the money-making hype-farming with staying grounded? How do you not pump and dump? What are the hype-farming paths? What is your marketing strategy? Does Urbit have the most high end mind share like Quora did but no longer has? How can this be nurtured? What is starkware? How do you get developer mind-share in an age when the best is already post-economic? Is raising money for crypto companies better to do in a venture style as opposed to crowdfunding? How do you become an accredited investor? Who do you show the money to? What is the impact of devs being post-economic and post location? How do you do due diligence when people like being anon? Whtat is the value prop of Urbit? What is the future of gaming on Urbit? What is the difference between production programming and fun/tinkering programming? Urbit is the unifying software behind the fun factor for programmers? What is a networking operating system? What will Urbit look like in a thousand years? Behind the scenes network operating system that no one notices. Will your thing eventually work on hardware? What is it like to live in a world of bits? What is your long-term physical location ideal? Nomad? What is the main challenge of building a ZK roll-up? How does it work in ETH? How can we think about in terms of state when it comes to ETH? How do you build a small ETH program as a ZK roll up? What are the main use cases that are being created right now with ZK roll-ups? Make transactions cheaper ZK roll ups seem like strange distributed bots straight out of a Gibson Cyberpunk Novel. What is the metaverse? What will happen to real estate when crypto is fully embodied in our physical life? What does it mean to be Will-maximalist? What are the upsides to living a fully remote work life? How do you balance the upsides and downsides? What is the difference between being grounded and dependent on a physical location? What were doing in Ukraine? Why are you a Russophile? What was it like to be ungrounded quickly by war in Ukraine? How is news different when you are actually in the physical location where the news is taking place? What are input/output matches? Track what the inputs were and what they said. Test whether it turned out to be true. Say to yourself what you think is going on and test it.

This week we speak to ~fabnev-hinmur about Escape, devex with Uqbar, and being Marines in Okinawa.

Urbit is an exciting new operating system and peer-to-peer network that's simple by design, built to last forever, and 100% owned by its users. Under the hood it's a from-scratch software stack compact enough that individual developers can understand and control it completely. Urbit deconstructs the client-server model in favor of a federated network of personal servers with built-in, cryptographically-owned identity, each of which is capable of distributing and running their own applications that communicate over the Urbit network. We were joined by the Executive Director of the Urbit Foundation, Josh Lehman, who explained in depth how the Urbit ecosystem was built and now runs, the advantages of the network from user and developer perspectives, the bridge with crypto, and how the roadmap for the kernel is looking going forward.Topics covered in this episode:Josh's background and how he became involved with UrbitAn overview of Urbit and the current state of the systemWhat's changed about Urbit over the last three yearsUrbit's address space consisting of galaxies, stars and planetsWhat Urbit applications are and how they differ from iphone applications or a dAppsThe advantages of the Urbit user and developer experiencesThe connection between Urbit and cryptoThe projects currently being built on Urbit - Holium, Uqbar, TirrelWhat the roadmap for the underlying Urbit kernel looks likeHow you can get involvedEpisode links: Episode 205 - A Digital Republic Reinventing the InternetUrbitUrbit GrantsUrbit on TwitterJosh on TwitterSponsors: Steakwallet: Steakwallet is your new favorite multi-chain, mobile wallet. Tired of having a different wallet for every chain? Get Steakwallet today and get the power of Web 3 across all chains right at your fingertips: https://steakwallet.fi/ - Gnosis Safe: Gnosis Safe is a smart wallet for securely managing digital assets and allows you to define customized access permissions. - https://epicenter.rocks/gnosissafeTally Ho: Tally Ho is a new wallet for Web3 and DeFi that sees the wallet as a public good. Think of it like a community-owned alternative to MetaMask. - https://epicenter.rocks/tallycashThis episode is hosted by Brian Fabian Crain. Show notes and listening options: epicenter.tv/450

Market bedshite, Urbit & Uqbar, China nonsense

Welcome to the CodeX Cantina where our mission is to get more people talking about books! Was there a theme or meaning you wanted us to talk about further? Let us know in the comments below! A crazy mind experiment! Tlon, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius by Jorge Luis Borges experiments with epistemology, metaphysics, solipsism, and more! I'm sure we all want this story explained and clear-cut answers on "What does it mean?" Well, let's talk through some of this today! Jorge Luis Borges Playlist: youtube.com/watch?v=TXoDmYk4d3U&list=PLHg_kbfrA7YAvL0XGmv4GkzbiQ9atSJJg ✨Do you have a Short Story or Novel you'd think we'd like or would want to see us cover? Join our Patreon to pick our reads.

This week, we speak with Logan Allen, better known to Urbit as ~tacryt-socryp. We talk ~tirrel, Uqbar, decaying cities, how Urbit fixes everything, what makes sound money, and running your own company.

“Tlön, Uqbar and Orbis Tertius” is an almost prophetic short story by Jorge Luis Borges about reality and the experiment of thought. In this episode, we sit down with our valued guest Thomas to discuss this complex labyrinth of a story. In our conversation, we dive into the strange world of Uqbar and the even stranger world of Tlön. Read Tlön, Uqbar and Orbis Tertius (free): here  Follow the show on:TwitterFacebookEmail Website InstagramYoutube Become a monthly contributor on Patreon: www.patreon.com/leftshelf.Support the show (https://patreon.com/leftshelf)

It is a homecoming of sorts. Sixteen years after David made Nathan read Jorge Luis Borges, the two return to discuss the great Argentinian writer in an episode that has as many labyrinths (well, not quite) and is as infinite (also probably not true) as every one of Borges' short stories. And while this episode does have a finite beginning and a finite end and can only focus on three of the hits (Tlön, Uqbar, Orbius Tertius, The Library of Babel, and The Garden of Forking Paths), the two still can't seem to entirely wrap their heads around the author's rapid world building, extremely high ratio of ideas vs. word count, and surprisingly playful nature. It's safe to say that we at Books of Some Substance think Borges is pretty cool. Take the litmus test: Read some JLB, then be our friend.  We'll see you at the end (or at the beginning).

NB: SLEERICKETS is looking for a social media intern! If you (or someone you know) enjoy this show and understand Twitter, please send the names of three podcasts you like and three poems you like to sleerickets@gmail.com!Some of the topics mentioned in this episode:– Zoom Rooms by Mary Jo Salter– The Norton Anthology of Poetry– No more letters of recommendation– The Sewanee Writers' Conference– Poetry by the Sea– The West Chester Poetry Conference– James Arthur is a good guy– What might have been by Carmine Starnino– Ripostes by Michael Robbins– Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius by Jorge Luis Borges– The New Oxford Book of English Verse, ed. Helen Gardner– Hard Line Politics by Austin Allen– A Modest Proposal by Jonathan Swift– The Writers' Almanac by Garrison Keillor– April in Spain by John Banville– The Stuffed Owl, ed. Charles Lee and D. B. Wyndham Lewis– The Surveyors by Mary Jo Salter– Straight Man by Richard RussoMusic by ETRNLArt by Daniel Alexander Smith

Odcinek wyjazdowy, nagrany w Toledo - o książce Marii Rosy Menocal "Ozdoba świata. Jak muzułmanie, żydzi i chrześcijanie tworzyli kulturę tolerancji w średniowiecznej Hiszpanii" oraz o trzech opowiadaniach Borgesa z tomu "Ogród o rozwidlających się ścieżkach": "Pierre Menard, autor Don Kichota", "Tlón, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" oraz "Biblioteka Babel".

In part 1 of episode 15: Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius, Esmé and Kim discussed a fascinating short story by Jorge Luis Borges, subjective idealism, the relationship between language and thought, and weird thought experiments involving coins. Join us for part 2, in which we will be looking at this story through the lens of stylistics, specifically focalisation, modality, and speech presentation. For transcript and Bibliography go to: https://pleaseholdfor.squarespace.com/sparkingconnections/episode-17-tln-uqbar-orbis-tertius

Audiolibro en español del libro de cuentos Ficciones.

Esta semana en Yo no sé vivir hablamos del cuento de Jorge Luis Borges Tlön Uqbar Orbis Tertius, en el cual se nos presenta la posibilidad de que no conozcamos nada del mundo mediante un juego de espejos narrativos que devuelven la mirada al lector sobre su entorno y la percepción sesgada que tiene de él. No olviden seguirnos en Spotify, Instagram y leer nuestro Blog. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yonosevivir/message

In part 1 of episode 15: Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius, Esmé and Kim discuss a fascinating short story by Jorge Luis Borges, subjective idealism, the relationship between language and thought, and weird thought experiments involving coins. Join us soon for part 2, in which we will be looking at this story through the lens of stylistics, specifically focalisation, modality, and speech presentation. For transcript and Bibliography go to: https://pleaseholdfor.squarespace.com/sparkingconnections/episode-15-tln-uqbar-orbis-tertius

Esta semana en Yo no sé vivir hablamos del cuento de Jorge Luis Borges Tlön Uqbar Orbis Tertius, en el cual se nos presenta la posibilidad de que no conozcamos nada del mundo mediante un juego de espejos narrativos que devuelven la mirada al lector sobre su entorno y la percepción sesgada que tiene de él.  No olviden seguirnos en Spotify, Instagram y leer nuestro Blog --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yonosevivir/message

¡Bienvenidos y bienvenidas al 4º episodio de Contagio Literario! Esta vez hablamos del cuento Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius del grandioso Jorge Luis Borges. Un cuento singular como su autor. Que nos deja tantas vetas para analizar y tantas lecturas para hacer que no sabemos por donde empezar (ni por donde terminar). Podría decirse que este es un primer acercamiento al cuento, y que después de escucharnos vas a quedar muy intrigado o intrigada por leerlo.

En este podcast se analiza el cuento Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius de Jorge Luis Borges. También se comentan los cuentos: El informe de Brodie, El Zahir, La escritura del Dios, entre otros. Este audio forma parte del curso de escritura creativa online con Santiago Peña Bossano en Kafka Escritores. Redes Sociales: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kafkaescritores/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kafkaescritores/ Twitter: @kafkaescritores YouTube: https://bit.ly/2unc9IM Web: https://kafka.ec/

Au coeur du pays mystérieux d’Uqbar, Olvier Laffeta nous conte une première trace de l’existence d’Orbis Tertius, une conspiration massive […] L'article Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius | Des rêves qui se pâment dans l’onde est apparu en premier sur Fréquence Orange.

Rescatamos este programa especial sobre el gran cuento de Borges. Análisis, importancia, humor, delirios y un sorteo que ya tiene ganador. Disfruten --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elsonidoylafuria/support

This time we delve back into the world of the detective novel, but in a very different way, via the great Argentinian writer, Jorge Luís Borges! We read The Death and the Compass, an amazing short story, that messes around with everything we talked about last time on the Analytic Detective! It's a very fun conversation, and despite having lots of literature talk, we managed to get into politics, of course. We hope you have fun, just like we did in various labyrinths of language, together with detectives and criminals.   Stories we talked about in this episode: The Death and the Compass - http://art3idea.psu.edu/metalepsis/texts/death-compass.pdf Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius; The Aleph.   RevLeftRadio Red Hot Take: DON'T TALK TO COPS, https://revolutionaryleftradio.libsyn.com/red-hot-take-dont-talk-to-cops Coffee w/ Comrades with IAF-FAI on Decolonization, http://coffeewithcomrades.com/episode-51-decolonization-is-not-a-metaphor-ft-iaf-fai   You can find us on Twitter @leftpagepod Please support our Patreon if you're interested and want to join the Poetry Club! https://www.patreon.com/leftpage  Intro Music: All Along the Watchtower, Jimi Hendrix, Electric Ladyland, 1968 Outro Music: Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun, Pink Floyd, A Saucerful of Secrets, 1968 ----------- We are a part of the Revolutionary Left Radio Federation so check them out here! @RevLeftRadio https://revolutionaryleftradio.libsyn.com/ -----------

"...Ciego a las culpas, el destino puede ser despiadado con las mínimas distracciones. Dahlmann había conseguido, esa tarde, un ejemplar descabalado de las Mil y Una Noches, de Weil; ávido de examinar ese hallazgo, no esperó que bajara el ascensor y subió con apuros las escaleras; algo en la oscuridad de rozó la frente ¿un murciélago, un pájaro? En la cara de la mujer que le abrió la puerta vio grabado el horror, y la mano que se pasó por la frente salió roja de sangre. La arista de un batiente recién pintado que alguien se olvidó de cerrar le había hecho esa herida. Dahlmann logró dormir, pero a la madrugada estaba despierto y desde aquella hora el sabor de todas las cosas fue atroz. La fiebre lo gastó y las ilustraciones de las Mil y Una Noches sirvieron para decorar pesadillas. Amigos y parientes lo visitaban y con exagerada sonrisa le repetían que lo hallaban muy bien. Dahlmann los oía con una especie de débil estupor y le maravillaba que no supieran que estaba en el infierno..." FICCIONES - Jorge Luis Borges Vamos a comentar una obra del genial Jorge Luis Borges. Se trata de “Ficciones”, libro de relatos cortos que convirtieron a su autor en, posiblemente, el mejor creador de cuentos de los últimos tiempos. Jorge Luis Borges nació en Buenos Aires en 1.899. Procedía de una familia de próceres que contribuyeron a la independencia de Argentina, pero fue su padre Jorge Borges Haslam, quien rompiendo con la tradición familiar nutrida de militares, se empleó como profesor de psicología e inglés. Su madre, Leonor Acevedo Suárez, era una mujer delicada amante del arte. En su casa del barrio porteño de Palermo, Borges aprendió inglés y desde niño, con apenas seis años, confesó a sus padres su vocación de escritor e, inspirándose en un pasaje de El Quijote, redactó su primera fábula en el año 1.907: la tituló “La visera fatal”. A los diez años publicó una brillante traducción al castellano de “El príncipe feliz” de Oscar Wilde. Poco antes del inicio de la 1ª Guerra Mundial, la familia recorrió los inminentes escenarios bélicos europeos, guiados por su padre que ciego y pobre, tuvo que renunciar a su trabajo como profesor y arrastró a los suyos a París, a Milán y a Venecia hasta radicarse definitivamente en la neutral Ginebra cuando estalló el conflicto. Borges era entonces un adolescente que devoraba la obra de los escritores franceses, desde los clásicos (Voltaire o Víctor Hugo) hasta los simbolistas (Baudelaire, Verlaine o Mallermé), al mismo tiempo que descubría el expresionismo alemán; aprendió el idioma descifrando por su cuenta la inquietante novela de Gustav Meyrink, “El golem”. Hacía 1.918, la familia se traslada a España, donde residen en Barcelona y Mallorca, y el autor lee a autores españoles y escribe versos que nunca llegaron a publicarse. En Madrid trabará amistad con el notable políglota y traductor español Rafael Cansinos Assens, a quien proclamó como su maestro. También conoció a intelectuales y artistas de la talla de Valle Inclán, Juan Ramón Jiménez, Ortega y Gasset, Gómez de la Serna o Gerardo Diego. Gracias a sus traducciones fueron descubiertos en España los poetas expresionistas alemanes. De regreso en Buenos Aires, en 1.921, Fundó con otros jóvenes intelectuales la revista “Prismas” y, más tarde, la revista “Proa; firmó el primer manifiesto ultraísta argentino y tras un segundo viaje a Europa, publicó su primer libro de versos “Fervor de Buenos Aires”, 1.923. Seguirán entonces numerosas publicaciones, algunos libros de poemas y otros de ensayos como “Inquisiciones”, “El tamaño de mi esperanza” y “El idioma de los argentinos”. Durante los años treinta su fama creció en Argentina y su actividad intelectual se vinculó a Victoria Ocampo y Silvina Ocampo que le presentaron a Adolfo Bioy Casares, con quién colabora asiduamente. Ejerce la crítica literaria y continua con sus traducciones (Virginia Woolf, Faulkner, etc.) y publica antologías con sus amigos. En 1.931 colabora en la fundación de la emblemática revista “El Sur”, en torno a la cual se moverá lo mejor de letras argentinas de esos años. En 1.938 comienza a trabajar como bibliotecario en las afueras de Buenos Aires y durante las navidades de ese año sufre un grave accidente, provocado por su progresiva falta de visión, que a punto estuvo a punto de costarle la vida; al agudizarse su ceguera, Borges deberá dictar sus escritos a su madre, a sus amigos. En 1.940 publica junto a Bioy Casares y Silvina Ocampo, ahora casados, la espléndida “Antología de la literatura fantástica” y una “Antología poética argentina”. En 1.944 sale su libro “Ficciones”; es la obra con la que se inicia su madurez literaria y el pleno reconocimiento en su país, y en todo el mundo. En 1.945 llega a la Argentina el peronismo y Borges tuvo problemas al ser crítico con el nuevo régimen. Al caer, en 1.955, el peronismo, el nuevo gobierno lo designará director de la Biblioteca Nacional e ingresa en la Academia Argentina de las Letras; anteriormente, había publicado “El Aleph”, nuevas antologías de cuentos y numerosos ensayos. A partir de entonces, Borges recibe múltiples premios, doctorados honoris causa y su celebridad ya es universal. En 1.974 el peronismo vuelve a trunfar en Argentina y, dos años después, Borges, cuya autorizada voz resonaba internacionalmente, saludó el derrocamiento del Partido Peronista por la Junta Militar Argentina, aunque se arrepintió enseguida cuando la implacable represión de Jorge Videla comenzó a cobrarse numerosas víctimas y empezaron a proliferar los desaparecidos entre los escritores. El propio Borges, en compañía de Ernesto Sábato y otros, se entrevisto con el dictador para interesarse por el paradero de sus colegas “desaparecidos. De todos modos el mal estaba hecho; su actitud inicial le granjeó firmes enemistades en Europa y un académico sueco manifestó públicamente que jamás recibiría el Premio Nobel por razones políticas. Sin embargo se alzaron voces, cada vez más numerosas, denunciando esa actitud y pidiendo ese preciado premio para Borges, merecedor, sin duda del mismo. Pocos años antes de su muerte, ya octogenario, Borges contrae matrimonio con María Kodama, una mujer mucho más joven que él, y que fue su secretaría y lazarillo y a la que nombraría su heredera universal. “Ficciones” es un libro de relatos compuesto de dos parte: “El jardín de los senderos que se bifurcan” y “Artificios”. En la primera, siete cuentos: “Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius”: Borges junto a su amigo Bioy Casares discuten una noche sobre literatura cuando, al observar un espejo al fondo de un corredor, este recuerda una frase memorable de un heresiarca de Uqbar sobre lo abominable de los espejos y de la paternidad; esto los lleva a investigar sobre ese antiguo reino y descubrir un terrible secreto.”Pierre Menard, autor del Quijote”: Borges narra el intento, por parte de Pierre Menard, de reproducir la obra de Miguel de Cervantes. “Las ruinas circulares”: relato de los acontecimientos disparados por el desembarco de un anciano en una isla que posee unas ruinas circulares dañadas por el fuego. “La lotería en Babilonia”: en la antigüa Babilonia existe una lotería que comienza premiando determinados números, y que luego, debido a la nula moral de esos sorteos, instituye las suertes adversas para así enfrentar a los compradores de los números al doble albur de ganar una suma o sufrir alguna multa. Al multiplicarse los fraudes contra la Compañía, institución encargada de los sorteos, esta cambia las multas por día de cárcel, y así comienza a ganar poder hasta llegar a ser omnipotene y ubicua. “Examen de la obra de Herbert Quain”: este cuento empieza con la mención de la muerte de Herbert Quain, y continua con el análisis crítico de su obra. “La biblioteca de Babel”: Borges analiza las posibilidades de esta biblioteca, compuesta de galerías hexagonales que poseen, cada una, un pozo en su centro, cuatro paredes recubiertas de veinte anaqueles distribuidos a razón de cinco por cada una de ellas. Cada galería conecta con otra idéntica; cada anaquel alberga 32 libros compuestos por 410 páginas que contienen 40 renglones con ochenta letras cada uno. Los libros son uniformes y el alfabeto consta de 25 caracteres...”El jardín de los senderos que se bifurcan”: se trata de un relato policial que cuenta el hallazgo por parte del doctor Yu Tsun, de un laberinto infinito, mientras escapa de un hombre que está dispuesto a matarlo. En “Artificios” 2ª parte de la obra: “Funes el memorioso”: trata de la historia de Ireneo Funes, un muchacho que, tras un accidente con un caballo, queda tullido y sufre una modificación de su memoria. “La forma de la espada”: se narra la historia de la cicatriz de un hombre que constituye, según confiesa, la seña de una traición y de una cobardía. “Tema del traidor y del héroe”: Irlanda, 1.824, Fergus Kilpatrick relata su traición en una conspiración para derrocar a los ingleses. “La muerte y la brújula”: relato policial en el que la investigación de tres crímenes entrelazados entre sí acaban en uno último, cuya víctima será el detective protagonista. “El milagro secreto”: tras el arresto y posterior condena a muerte por la Gestapo de un intelectual judío, ocurre un milagro instantes antes de su ejecución. “Tres versiones de Judas”: Un miembro de la Unión Evangélica Nacional realiza una apología de Judas Iscariote, una vindicación de sus actos. “El fin”: Recabarren miró en el horizonte que un jinete llega a la pulpería; era a quien llevaba esperando 7 años….”La secta del fénix”: Borgen narra la historia y los secretos de una secta que es ubicua y cuyos miembros son insospechados. Su único rito consiste en una acción juzgada como penosa, vergonzante. “El Sur”: se narra la desventura de Juan Dahlmann, iniciada una tarde de Febrero cuando, por un descuido, la arista de un batiente en las escaleras de su casa le produce una herida en la frente y cae enfermo. Su suerte quedaría sellada por ese hecho y por el viaje posterior, al sur, para convalecer en una estancia de su propiedad.

Voici l'avant dernière interview faite à l'occasion d'Eclipse. Il s'agit cette fois de Tlön Uqbar, l'auteur de Cats : la mascarade.

Voici l'avant dernière interview faite à l'occasion d'Eclipse. Il s'agit cette fois de Tlön Uqbar, l'auteur de Cats : la mascarade.

Los nazis buscaban teletransportarse a lugares que conocían en la Luna, Marte y otros planetas de nuestro sistema solar, que hace millones de años habitaron los extraterrestres. Material relacionado: Material relacionado: - "¿Qué está pasando en Marte?" en revista AFR Nº 45. - "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius", por Jorge Luis Borges. - "La argentinidad al palo", por Bersuit Vergarabat. - "Hollywood aliado de los Illuminati", en revista AFR Nº 122. - Centro secreto de experimentos nazis cerca de Rosario del Tala, Entre Ríos, Argentina), en revista AFR Nº 163. * Podrás encontrar los enlaces relacionados en la entrada correspondiente de nuestro sitio web: https://alfilodelarealidad.com/

Los nazis buscaban teletransportarse a lugares que conocían en la Luna, Marte y otros planetas de nuestro sistema solar, que hace millones de años habitaron los extraterrestres. Material relacionado: Material relacionado: - "¿Qué está pasando en Marte?" en revista AFR Nº 45. - "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius", por Jorge Luis Borges. - "La argentinidad al palo", por Bersuit Vergarabat. - "Hollywood aliado de los Illuminati", en revista AFR Nº 122. - Centro secreto de experimentos nazis cerca de Rosario del Tala, Entre Ríos, Argentina), en revista AFR Nº 163. * Podrás encontrar los enlaces relacionados en la entrada correspondiente de nuestro sitio web: https://alfilodelarealidad.com/