What are you currently reading?
- pakarinen
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Re: What are you currently reading?
Somewhat related: The large, leather armchair in the loft has developed a split on the front of the left armrest (it's over 30 years old, so not too surprising). Could be time for a... Barcalounger!
Anyway, I need another Commisario murder mystery. Might stop by Half Price on the way home tonight and see what I can find. Meanwhile, I'm reading random bits from Rovelli's "Reality is Not What It Seems".
Anyway, I need another Commisario murder mystery. Might stop by Half Price on the way home tonight and see what I can find. Meanwhile, I'm reading random bits from Rovelli's "Reality is Not What It Seems".
=============================================================================
I drink tea, I read books, I look at stars when I'm not cursing clouds. It's what I do.
=============================================================================
AT50, AT72EDII, ST80, ST102; Scopetech Zero, AZ-GTi, AZ Pronto; Innorel RT90C, Oberwerk 5000; Orion Giantview 15x70s, Vortex 8x42s, Navy surplus 7x50s, Nikon 10x50s
I drink tea, I read books, I look at stars when I'm not cursing clouds. It's what I do.
=============================================================================
AT50, AT72EDII, ST80, ST102; Scopetech Zero, AZ-GTi, AZ Pronto; Innorel RT90C, Oberwerk 5000; Orion Giantview 15x70s, Vortex 8x42s, Navy surplus 7x50s, Nikon 10x50s
- John Donne
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Re: What are you currently reading?
This has been an interesting read.
SCOPES :ES127 f7.5, SW100 f9 Evostar, ES80 F6, LXD75 8" f10 SCT, 2120 10" f10 SCT, ES152 f6.5.
MOUNTS: SW AZ/EQ5, MEADE LXD75, CELESTRON CG4, Farpoint Parallelogram.
BINOCULARS: CL 10X30, Pentax 8X43, 25X100 Oberwerks.
EP: Many.
"I am more than a sum of molecules.
I am more than a sum of memories or events.
I do not one day suddenly cease to be.
I am, before memory.
I am, before event.
I am"
MOUNTS: SW AZ/EQ5, MEADE LXD75, CELESTRON CG4, Farpoint Parallelogram.
BINOCULARS: CL 10X30, Pentax 8X43, 25X100 Oberwerks.
EP: Many.
"I am more than a sum of molecules.
I am more than a sum of memories or events.
I do not one day suddenly cease to be.
I am, before memory.
I am, before event.
I am"
- GCoyote
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Re: What are you currently reading?
Any metaphor will tear if stretched over too much reality.
Gary C
Celestron Astro Master 130mm f5 Newtonian GEM
Meade 114-EQ-DH f7.9 Newtonian w/ manual GEM
Bushnell 90mm f13.9 Catadioptric
Gskyer 80mm f5 Alt/Az refractor
Jason 10x50 Binoculars
Celestron 7x50 Binoculars
Svbony 2.1x42 Binoculars
(And a bunch of stuff I'm still trying to fix or find parts for.)
Gary C
Celestron Astro Master 130mm f5 Newtonian GEM
Meade 114-EQ-DH f7.9 Newtonian w/ manual GEM
Bushnell 90mm f13.9 Catadioptric
Gskyer 80mm f5 Alt/Az refractor
Jason 10x50 Binoculars
Celestron 7x50 Binoculars
Svbony 2.1x42 Binoculars
(And a bunch of stuff I'm still trying to fix or find parts for.)
- pakarinen
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Re: What are you currently reading?
Got this for about $5 shipped. It's 20 years old, but it's kinda fun and sort of nostalgic (hypered Tri-X and C-8s!) It does have some nice mono pics of DSOs .
=============================================================================
I drink tea, I read books, I look at stars when I'm not cursing clouds. It's what I do.
=============================================================================
AT50, AT72EDII, ST80, ST102; Scopetech Zero, AZ-GTi, AZ Pronto; Innorel RT90C, Oberwerk 5000; Orion Giantview 15x70s, Vortex 8x42s, Navy surplus 7x50s, Nikon 10x50s
I drink tea, I read books, I look at stars when I'm not cursing clouds. It's what I do.
=============================================================================
AT50, AT72EDII, ST80, ST102; Scopetech Zero, AZ-GTi, AZ Pronto; Innorel RT90C, Oberwerk 5000; Orion Giantview 15x70s, Vortex 8x42s, Navy surplus 7x50s, Nikon 10x50s
- Don Alvarez
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Re: What are you currently reading?
Time for a break from reality
Telescopes: 10" SkyLine Dobsonian, 6" Apertura F5 Newt, Celestron Nextar GT90, Meade Infinity 80
EP: 5.5mm, 8.8mm, 14mm, 20mm, 24mm Meade 5000 UWA's, BCO's w/ Q-Turret, 26mm, 32mm, 40mm Meade 4000 Plossls, Orion Expanse, 30mm, 20mm, 15mm GSO Superview, Various others.
Binocs: 15x70 Celestron Skymaster, 10x50 Levenhuk Karma Pro, 10x42 Bushnell, 8x42 Sans & Streiffe
Mounts: Meade LX70 with dual axis motors, Celestron GT, More miscellaneous tripods than a Martian invasion.
"The heavens themselves, the planets, and this center observe degree, priority, and place,
Insisture, course, proportion, season, form, office, and custom, in all line of order.”
EP: 5.5mm, 8.8mm, 14mm, 20mm, 24mm Meade 5000 UWA's, BCO's w/ Q-Turret, 26mm, 32mm, 40mm Meade 4000 Plossls, Orion Expanse, 30mm, 20mm, 15mm GSO Superview, Various others.
Binocs: 15x70 Celestron Skymaster, 10x50 Levenhuk Karma Pro, 10x42 Bushnell, 8x42 Sans & Streiffe
Mounts: Meade LX70 with dual axis motors, Celestron GT, More miscellaneous tripods than a Martian invasion.
"The heavens themselves, the planets, and this center observe degree, priority, and place,
Insisture, course, proportion, season, form, office, and custom, in all line of order.”
- SkyHiker
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Re: What are you currently reading?
I just received the Feynman Lectures on Gravitation. The book looks fine, just why did they wrap it in a bubble wrap envelope, then cardboard wrapped in a ton of tape, then the book in a plastic bag - why not just put the latter in a paper envelope? High time to call these plastic and bubble wrap maniacs to justice, and just live with it if it doesn't arrive perfectly. It makes me feel like I committed an environmental crime just for a small paperback booklet.
... Henk. Telescopes: GSO 12" Astrograph, "Comet Hunter" MN152, ES ED127CF, ES ED80, WO Redcat51, Z12, AT6RC, Celestron Skymaster 20x80, Mounts and tripod: Losmandy G11S with OnStep, AVX, Tiltall, Cameras: ASI2600MC, ASI2600MM, ASI120 mini, Fuji X-a1, Canon XSi, T6, ELPH 100HS, DIY: OnStep controller, Pi4b/power rig, Afocal adapter, Foldable Dob base, Az/Alt Dob setting circles, Accessories: ZWO 36 mm filter wheel, TV Paracorr 2, Baader MPCC Mk III, ES FF, SSAG, QHY OAG-M, EAF electronic focuser, Plossls, Barlows, Telrad, Laser collimators (Seben LK1, Z12, Howie Glatter), Cheshire, 2 Orion RACIs 8x50, Software: KStars-Ekos, DSS, PHD2, Nebulosity, Photo Gallery, Gimp, CHDK, Computers:Pi4b, 2x running KStars/Ekos, Toshiba Satellite 17", Website:Henk's astro images
- Greenman
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Re: What are you currently reading?
And now of course Patrick is part of the history of Astronomy...
Cheers,
Tony.
Smart Scope: Dwarf II - Club and outreach work.
AP Refractor: Altair 72EDF Deluxe F6;1x & 0.8 Flatteners; Antares Versascope 60mm finder. ASIAir Pro.Li battery pack for grab & go.
Celestron AVX Mount; X-cel LX eyepieces & Barlows 2x 3x, ZWO 2” Filter holder,
Cameras: main DSO ASI533MC; DSO guide ASI120MM; Planetary ASI224MC; DSLR Canon EOS100 stock.
Filters: Astronomik IR cut; Optolong L-Pro; Optolong L-Enhance.
Binoculars: Celestron 15 x 70.
Latitude: 52.219853
Longitude: -1.034471
Accuracy: 5 m
Bortle 4 site. https://maps.google.com/?q=52.21985,-1.03447
Tony.
Smart Scope: Dwarf II - Club and outreach work.
AP Refractor: Altair 72EDF Deluxe F6;1x & 0.8 Flatteners; Antares Versascope 60mm finder. ASIAir Pro.Li battery pack for grab & go.
Celestron AVX Mount; X-cel LX eyepieces & Barlows 2x 3x, ZWO 2” Filter holder,
Cameras: main DSO ASI533MC; DSO guide ASI120MM; Planetary ASI224MC; DSLR Canon EOS100 stock.
Filters: Astronomik IR cut; Optolong L-Pro; Optolong L-Enhance.
Binoculars: Celestron 15 x 70.
Latitude: 52.219853
Longitude: -1.034471
Accuracy: 5 m
Bortle 4 site. https://maps.google.com/?q=52.21985,-1.03447
- Pikaia
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Re: What are you currently reading?
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/414 ... S4v&rank=1
Sandworm is a Russian cyber warfare group, named from one of the various references to Frank Herbert's novel "Dune" contained in its malware.
It has been involved in the 2016 USA and 2017 French presidential elections, the 2018 cyber attack on the Olympic opening ceremony, and attacks on Ukraine. In 2017 one of these attacks on Ukraine caused $300 million damage by hitting almost all the computers of Maersk, the World's biggest shipping company. They were only able to recover because one vital piece of software needed to do so escaped destruction on one computer in Ghana because of a power cut. Without that fortuitous power cut the company would probably have been destroyed.
Scary stuff.
- Nakedgun
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Re: What are you currently reading?
~
Just completed:
"WHAT IS REAL?, The Unfinished Quest For The Meaning Of Quantum Physics" by Adam Becker, 2018, 370 pages.
Unfinished, indeed, and incomprehensible.
.
Just completed:
"WHAT IS REAL?, The Unfinished Quest For The Meaning Of Quantum Physics" by Adam Becker, 2018, 370 pages.
Unfinished, indeed, and incomprehensible.
.
"A republic, madam, if you can keep it." - Benjamin Franklin
- Baurice
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Re: What are you currently reading?
I'd be open to reading LGBT romance. No reason why not.Butterfly Maiden wrote: ↑Sun Sep 06, 2020 7:49 am Well, I don't think my current reading material will be of any interest to the guys here (or maybe they are )
Anyway, I'm reading lesbian romance novels on my Kindle. One of my favourite authors being Monica McCallan, so I'm currently re-reading six of her books I particularly like in that genre.
- Baurice
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Re: What are you currently reading?
I'm reading "The Bell Jar" by Sylvia Plath who is better known for poetry. It was her only novel.
- ewomack
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Re: What are you currently reading?
The last book that I finished, just last week, was a deceptively short introduction to agnosticism, a very interesting topic. It went deep into philosophy, philosophical theology, and even some aspects of science to propose a potential "middle ground" to the ongoing atheism vs. theism debate. I've wanted to read about this topic for quite a while and finally took the plunge.
Next, I'm trying to decide which to read first, "Turn Left at Orion," or delve into the thick "History of the Franks" by Gregory of Tours, written in the mid-6th century. I may end up undecided and read them in parallel.
Next, I'm trying to decide which to read first, "Turn Left at Orion," or delve into the thick "History of the Franks" by Gregory of Tours, written in the mid-6th century. I may end up undecided and read them in parallel.
- John Donne
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Re: What are you currently reading?
Next, I'm trying to decide which to read first, "Turn Left at Orion," or delve into the thick "History of the Franks" by Gregory of Tours, written in the mid-6th century. I may end up undecided and read them in parallel.
[/quote]
I am curious what edition of Gregory you have at hand.
It is a wonderful read...and an important work.
[/quote]
I am curious what edition of Gregory you have at hand.
It is a wonderful read...and an important work.
SCOPES :ES127 f7.5, SW100 f9 Evostar, ES80 F6, LXD75 8" f10 SCT, 2120 10" f10 SCT, ES152 f6.5.
MOUNTS: SW AZ/EQ5, MEADE LXD75, CELESTRON CG4, Farpoint Parallelogram.
BINOCULARS: CL 10X30, Pentax 8X43, 25X100 Oberwerks.
EP: Many.
"I am more than a sum of molecules.
I am more than a sum of memories or events.
I do not one day suddenly cease to be.
I am, before memory.
I am, before event.
I am"
MOUNTS: SW AZ/EQ5, MEADE LXD75, CELESTRON CG4, Farpoint Parallelogram.
BINOCULARS: CL 10X30, Pentax 8X43, 25X100 Oberwerks.
EP: Many.
"I am more than a sum of molecules.
I am more than a sum of memories or events.
I do not one day suddenly cease to be.
I am, before memory.
I am, before event.
I am"
- ewomack
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Re: What are you currently reading?
John Donne wrote: ↑Sat Jan 07, 2023 8:54 pm I am curious what edition of Gregory you have at hand.
It is a wonderful read...and an important work.
I have the 1974 Lewis Thorpe Penguin edition, pictured below. I came across this work by watching the Yale online course "The Early Middle Ages, 284 - 1000" on YouTube:
That course uses the Alexander Murray edition, which the professor called "simplified" and expurgated for use in courses. He then said "the full work is much more extensive" and held up the Thorpe Penguin edition. I wanted the full treatment, so I went with the thicker edition. I hope that was a wise choice.
Just a month or two ago, I read "The Secret History" by Procopius, which that course also discusses. It opened up a fascinating new era of history that I had never explored. I've since delved deeper into Late Roman/Byzantine and Frankish history.
- John Donne
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Re: What are you currently reading?
I am reading the same book....a 1927 ed from Oxford press.
This is a great read...a transitional period of the old Roman empire.
I am often reading more than one book at a time.
This is a great read...a transitional period of the old Roman empire.
I am often reading more than one book at a time.
SCOPES :ES127 f7.5, SW100 f9 Evostar, ES80 F6, LXD75 8" f10 SCT, 2120 10" f10 SCT, ES152 f6.5.
MOUNTS: SW AZ/EQ5, MEADE LXD75, CELESTRON CG4, Farpoint Parallelogram.
BINOCULARS: CL 10X30, Pentax 8X43, 25X100 Oberwerks.
EP: Many.
"I am more than a sum of molecules.
I am more than a sum of memories or events.
I do not one day suddenly cease to be.
I am, before memory.
I am, before event.
I am"
MOUNTS: SW AZ/EQ5, MEADE LXD75, CELESTRON CG4, Farpoint Parallelogram.
BINOCULARS: CL 10X30, Pentax 8X43, 25X100 Oberwerks.
EP: Many.
"I am more than a sum of molecules.
I am more than a sum of memories or events.
I do not one day suddenly cease to be.
I am, before memory.
I am, before event.
I am"
- Apollo69s
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Re: What are you currently reading?
i got a couple off books,but im no reader,,,,,,,,,,,,Tacticus anales, I-IVI-,XI-XVI have ive been into,,Its a hard book,,,,you get tired after 10 pages.
EQ-6--- ---EXOS-2---- Bresser Messier AR-152/1200--- ---
- DEnc
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Re: What are you currently reading?
Some Assembly Required: Decoding Four Billion Years of Life, from Ancient Fossils to DNA
Neil Shubin
Shubin writes about mechanisms of evolution, bringing up to date Darwin’s notion of change of function as the drving force, rather than a bootstrapping appearance of a novel feature enabling exploitation of a new niche. Fun throw away fact: if the DNA in every cell of the human body were linearized and placed end to end, it would stretch nearly to Pluto!
Regarding the cosmos, next on my reading list is The Universe Within: The Deep History of the Human Body, by the same author. “How have astronomical events that took place millions of years ago created the unique qualities of the human species?” And of course What's Gotten Into You: The Story of Your Body's Atoms, from the Big Bang Through Last Night's Dinner, posted in the forum under “We are all made of stars: The long trip from the big bang to the human body"!
Neil Shubin
Shubin writes about mechanisms of evolution, bringing up to date Darwin’s notion of change of function as the drving force, rather than a bootstrapping appearance of a novel feature enabling exploitation of a new niche. Fun throw away fact: if the DNA in every cell of the human body were linearized and placed end to end, it would stretch nearly to Pluto!
Regarding the cosmos, next on my reading list is The Universe Within: The Deep History of the Human Body, by the same author. “How have astronomical events that took place millions of years ago created the unique qualities of the human species?” And of course What's Gotten Into You: The Story of Your Body's Atoms, from the Big Bang Through Last Night's Dinner, posted in the forum under “We are all made of stars: The long trip from the big bang to the human body"!
- SkyHiker
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Re: What are you currently reading?
I am reading Weinberg's "Gravitation and Cosmology", and Sean Carroll's "Spacetime and Geometry". These books are complementary in that Weinberg is more physics oriented, and Carroll is more math oriented. Carroll is actually nice because of my math background; he discusses what the upper and lower index tensor machinery means in terms of vector spaces and dual vector spaces, explained in a way that is much better than my math classes 45 years ago.
Following Weinberg, my goal is to derive the weak version of the Einstein field equations, the gravito-magnetic equations that follow from it, then solve Carroll's exercise 7.8.2, which is the Lense-Thirring effect within a thin spherical shell representing the distant universe. According to Weinberg this was solved by Brill-Cohen. All of this has been done long ago of course but there is still a lively debate of what it all means in terms of Mach's principle. The trouble with all of this literature is that each author has their own notation, everyone refers to others, taking jumps, which makes it altogether harder to collect and translate the various pieces than to derive it yourself thoroughly.
I have a decent understanding of Weinberg but often skipped over the details. At some point the rubber must meet the road by actually solving any equations that are not fully solved ("this follows from...", "it is not difficult to show that...", etcetera). I am getting the hang of tensor calculus by doing these exercises. Right now, it's very slow but it will speed up the more I learn. I am writing it up as I go in a Word document.
Following Weinberg, my goal is to derive the weak version of the Einstein field equations, the gravito-magnetic equations that follow from it, then solve Carroll's exercise 7.8.2, which is the Lense-Thirring effect within a thin spherical shell representing the distant universe. According to Weinberg this was solved by Brill-Cohen. All of this has been done long ago of course but there is still a lively debate of what it all means in terms of Mach's principle. The trouble with all of this literature is that each author has their own notation, everyone refers to others, taking jumps, which makes it altogether harder to collect and translate the various pieces than to derive it yourself thoroughly.
I have a decent understanding of Weinberg but often skipped over the details. At some point the rubber must meet the road by actually solving any equations that are not fully solved ("this follows from...", "it is not difficult to show that...", etcetera). I am getting the hang of tensor calculus by doing these exercises. Right now, it's very slow but it will speed up the more I learn. I am writing it up as I go in a Word document.
... Henk. Telescopes: GSO 12" Astrograph, "Comet Hunter" MN152, ES ED127CF, ES ED80, WO Redcat51, Z12, AT6RC, Celestron Skymaster 20x80, Mounts and tripod: Losmandy G11S with OnStep, AVX, Tiltall, Cameras: ASI2600MC, ASI2600MM, ASI120 mini, Fuji X-a1, Canon XSi, T6, ELPH 100HS, DIY: OnStep controller, Pi4b/power rig, Afocal adapter, Foldable Dob base, Az/Alt Dob setting circles, Accessories: ZWO 36 mm filter wheel, TV Paracorr 2, Baader MPCC Mk III, ES FF, SSAG, QHY OAG-M, EAF electronic focuser, Plossls, Barlows, Telrad, Laser collimators (Seben LK1, Z12, Howie Glatter), Cheshire, 2 Orion RACIs 8x50, Software: KStars-Ekos, DSS, PHD2, Nebulosity, Photo Gallery, Gimp, CHDK, Computers:Pi4b, 2x running KStars/Ekos, Toshiba Satellite 17", Website:Henk's astro images
- GCoyote
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Re: What are you currently reading?
Excellent mini reviews Henk and good luck on the derivations.
Any metaphor will tear if stretched over too much reality.
Gary C
Celestron Astro Master 130mm f5 Newtonian GEM
Meade 114-EQ-DH f7.9 Newtonian w/ manual GEM
Bushnell 90mm f13.9 Catadioptric
Gskyer 80mm f5 Alt/Az refractor
Jason 10x50 Binoculars
Celestron 7x50 Binoculars
Svbony 2.1x42 Binoculars
(And a bunch of stuff I'm still trying to fix or find parts for.)
Gary C
Celestron Astro Master 130mm f5 Newtonian GEM
Meade 114-EQ-DH f7.9 Newtonian w/ manual GEM
Bushnell 90mm f13.9 Catadioptric
Gskyer 80mm f5 Alt/Az refractor
Jason 10x50 Binoculars
Celestron 7x50 Binoculars
Svbony 2.1x42 Binoculars
(And a bunch of stuff I'm still trying to fix or find parts for.)
- Nakedgun
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Re: What are you currently reading?
~
Just completed: "Cause Unknown, The Epidemic Of Sudden Deaths In 2021 And 2022" by Edward Dowd, 2022, 203 pages.
Recommended reading.
.
Just completed: "Cause Unknown, The Epidemic Of Sudden Deaths In 2021 And 2022" by Edward Dowd, 2022, 203 pages.
Recommended reading.
.
"A republic, madam, if you can keep it." - Benjamin Franklin
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