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--- etruscan:workings [2012/02/13 08:34]
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+++ etruscan:workings [2019/03/18 19:40] (current)
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-newest (DEC 2011)
+DEC 2011: for machines running < kernel 2.6.24
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   *6. [1] cat /dev/mem | netcat 192.168.1.2 666
+----
+May 2012 ( at [[http://www.planoblive.blogspot.com.br|Plano B]], Rio de Janeiro)
+/dev/dsp workaround for kernel 2.6.22+ - replace /dev/dsp with | aplay -r **000 (68000, 44100, 22500 ...)
+& as /dev/mem protected in 2.6.22+ after 1mb, duration extended by reducing aplay rate to eg.22500 hz
+[[http://www.planob.net/video/12_05_18_jjjemp_1.MPG|Tortured Computing video]] (with [[http://brunovianna.net|Bruno Vianna]]).
+----
+older notes (xml from ruin wiki c. 2011)
+literary software patch
+re. Plotinus - subtraction/remainder methodology &gt; The One/Nothing
+[white/black noise, re-config. [[everything-old]]]
+] [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etruscan_civilization etruscan] patch....... an
+ethnic island of very ancient peoples isolated by the flood of Indo-European
+speakers
+] Journal of the History of Philosophy: Vol. 41, No. 3, July 2003.
+Aristotle on the Etruscan Robbers: A Core Text of &quot;Aristotelian
+Dualism,&quot; ABRAHAM P. BOS
+This paper discusses the two texts by Iamblichus and Augustine which speak about
+human life as a continuous torture or punishment and which are said to originate
+from one of Aristotle's lost works (Protrepticus, fr. 10b, Ross). A non-
+Platonistic reading of those texts is proposed. They might be interpreted as a
+prime example of Aristotelian dualism that holds the soul always to be connected
+with a special soul-body, which is the soul's instrument. The anthropological
+view of Aristotle's lost works then appears to be compatible with the one of
+Aristotle's preserved biological works and even with the one of the De anima.
+] ''from'' A.P.Bos
+https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8ZzvNc6Y4rUC&pg=PA319&lpg=PA319&dq=protrepticus+etruscan+torture&source=web&ots=8o-9wbxlEx&sig=uBxEj6-HTxBeDB4KG9px_rFaBbQ&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=5&ct=result#v=onepage&q=protrepticus%20etruscan%20torture&f=false
+The Soul and Its Instrumental Body: A Reinterpretation of
+Aristotle's Philosophy of Living Nature] Brill. 2003. ''The Soul's 'Bondage' in
+a Lost Work by Aristotle'' p.321
+Pepin points out that pirates tied together the living prisoner with the dead
+face-to-face, the corpse as a mirror image of the prisoner; a form of copulation
+[Cicero and Augustine use 'copulatus']. For Pepin this is significant for the
+Graeco-Roman tradition of the mirror and also a link into the tradition that
+Dionysus was lured by the Titans with a mirror.
+] ''from'' [http://books.google.co.uk/books?pg=PA353&amp;lpg=PA353&amp;dq=cicero+hortensius+++etruscan+torture&amp;sig=QLilG8_wHCSsNPnUvM8H9eszB5k&amp;ct=result&amp;id=SQShXWLuOboC&amp;ots=qmuzs4bn-o&amp;output=html
+Virgil: Critical Assessments of Classical Authors Philip R. Hardie
+Virgil, drawing on Cicero's ''Hortensius'', makes Evander remember the brutal
+acts committed by Mezentius of burying victims alive with a corpse.
+</text>
+</version>

jonathan kemp

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