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art diamond's web log august 15, 2018 "books were systematically burned" (p. 12) vandalizing the parthenon temple in athens has been a tenacious tradition. most famously, lord elgin appropriated the "elgin marbles" in 1801-5. but that was hardly the first example. in the byzantine era, when the temple had been turned into a church, two bishops -- marinos and theodosios -- carved their names on its monumental columns. the ottomans used the parthenon as a gunpowder magazine, hence its pockmarked masonry -- the result of an attack by venetian forces in the 17th century. now catherine nixey, a classics teacher turned writer and journalist, takes us back to earlier desecrations, the destruction of the premier artworks of antiquity by christian zealots (from the greek zelos -- ardor, eager rivalry) in what she calls "the darkening age." . . . debate -- philosophically and physiologically -- makes us human, whereas dogma cauterizes our potential as a species. through the sharing of new ideas the ancients identified the atom, measured the circumference of the earth, grasped the environmental benefits of vegetarianism. to be sure, christians would not have a monopoly on orthodoxy, or indeed on suppression: the history of the ancient world typically makes for stomach-churning reading. pagan philosophers too who flew in the face of religious consensus risked persecution; socrates, we must not forget, was condemned to death on a religious charge. but christians did fetishize dogma. in a.d. 386 a law was passed declaring that those "who contend about religion ... shall pay with their lives and blood." books were systematically burned. . . . . . . she opens her book with a potent description of black-robed zealots from 16 centuries ago taking iron bars to the beautiful statue of athena in the sanctuary of palmyra, located in modern-day syria. intellectuals in antioch (in ancient syria) were tortured and beheaded, as were the statues around them. . . . nixey closes her book with the description of another athena, in the city of her name, being decapitated around a.d. 529, her defiled body used as a steppingstone into what was once a world-renowned school of philosophy. athena was the deity of wisdom. the words "wisdom" and "historian" have a common ancestor, a proto-indo-european word meaning to see things clearly. nixey delivers this ballista-bolt of a book with her eyes wide open and in an attempt to bring light as well as heat to the sad story of intellectual monoculture and religious intolerance. her sympathy, corruscatingly, compellingly, is with the roman orator symmachus: "we see the same stars, the sky is shared by all, the same world surrounds us. what does it matter what wisdom a person uses to seek for the truth?" for the full review, see: bettany hughes. "'how the ancient world was destroyed." the new york times book review (sunday, june 10, 2018): 12. (note: ellipses between, and at the start of, paragraphs, added; ellipsis internal to paragraph, in original.) (note: the online version of the review has the date june 8, 2018, and has the title "how christians destroyed the ancient world.") the book under review, is: nixey, catherine. the darkening age: the christian destruction of the classical world . boston: houghton mifflin harcourt, 2018. posted by art diamond at 1:01 am | permalink | comments (0) august 14, 2018 entrepreneur was frustrated by patients' pill confusion (p. b2) tj parker grew up working the counter for his father's pharmacy in concord, n.h., where he became frustrated by how much customers struggled to keep track of their medications. he went to pharmacy school but rather than take up the family business, he and a friend set out to change it. in 2013, they launched an online pharmacy from manchester, n.h. on thursday, the 32-year-old ceo said he sold his startup to amazon.com inc. it was a roughly $1 billion deal, according to people familiar with the deal. mr. parker is expected to stay involved after the deal, said a person familiar with the matter. . . . one of the company's earliest investors, david frankel of boston-based founders collective, wrote in a post on the website medium thursday that the company showed promise with two founders that complement each other. "tj cherishes beautiful design but has the bearing of a doctor," he wrote of mr. parker, while mr. cohen was able to master the technical challenges behind an "indispensable pill dispensing solution." . . . while attending the massachusetts college of pharmacy and health sciences in boston, he started taking fashion-design classes at the nearby massachusetts college of art. "pharmacy school was sooo boring," he said in the interview. his design-school stint was short-lived, but the expertise, he said, inspired pillpack's concept of simplifying medication regimens by sorting pills into so-called "dose packets," dispensed from a small box in baggies marked with the date and time they are to be taken. it turned out to be a billion-dollar idea. for the full story, see: eliot brown and sharon terlep. "frustrated pharmacist came up with pillpack." the wall street journal (friday, june 29, 2018): b2. (note: ellipses added.) (note: the online version of the story has the date june 28, 2018, and has the title "behind pillpack's $1 billion sale, a frustrated 32-year-old pharmacist.") posted by art diamond at 1:01 am | permalink | comments (0) august 13, 2018 zuckerberg calls musk "pretty irresponsible" on a.i. "doomsday" fears (p. 1) san francisco -- mark zuckerberg thought his fellow silicon valley billionaire elon musk was behaving like an alarmist. mr. musk, the entrepreneur behind spacex and the electric-car maker tesla, had taken it upon himself to warn the world that artificial intelligence was "potentially more dangerous than nukes" in television interviews and on social media. so, on nov. 19, 2014, mr. zuckerberg, facebook's chief executive, invited mr. musk to dinner at his home in palo alto, calif. two top researchers from facebook's new artificial intelligence lab and two other facebook executives joined them. as they ate, the facebook contingent tried to convince mr. musk that he was wrong. but he wasn't budging. "i genuinely believe this is dangerous," mr. musk told the table, according to one of the dinner's attendees, yann lecun, the researcher who led facebook's a.i. lab. mr. musk's fears of a.i., distilled to their essence, were simple: if we create machines that are smarter than humans, they could turn against us. (see: "the terminator," "the matrix," and "2001: a space odyssey.") let's for once, he was saying to the rest of the tech industry, consider the unintended consequences of what we are creating before we unleash it on the world. . . . (p. 6) since their dinner three years ago, the debate between mr. zuckerberg and mr. musk has turned sour. last summer, in a live facebook video streamed from his backyard as he and his wife barbecued, mr. zuckerberg called mr. musk's views on a.i. "pretty irresponsible." panicking about a.i. now, so early in its development, could threaten the many benefits that come from things like self-driving cars and a.i. health care, he said. "with a.i. especially, i'm really optimistic," mr. zuckerberg said. "people who are naysayers and kind of try to drum up these doomsday scenarios -- i just, i don't understand it." for the full story, see: cade metz. "moguls and killer robots." the new york times , sundaybusiness section (sunday, june 10, 2018): 1 & 6. (note: ellipsis added.) (note: the online version of the story has the date june 9, 2018, and has the title "mark zuckerberg, elon musk and the feud over killer robots.") posted by art diamond at 1:01 am | permalink | comments (0) august 12, 2018 chinese communists plan to dominate memory chips by stealing micron innovations (p. b1) jinjiang, china -- with a dragnet closing in, engineers at a taiwanese chip maker holding american secrets did their best to conceal a daring

URL analysis for artdiamondblog.com

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http://www.artdiamondblog.com/archives/2007/11/
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http://www.artdiamondblog.com/archives/2006/01/

Whois Information

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Domain Name: ARTDIAMONDBLOG.COM
Registry Domain ID: 183706595_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.enom.com
Registrar URL: http://www.enom.com
Updated Date: 2018-05-16T20:40:10Z
Creation Date: 2005-07-15T17:31:47Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-07-15T17:31:47Z
Registrar: eNom, LLC
Registrar IANA ID: 48
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Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Name Server: DNS3.LIVINGDOT.COM
Name Server: DNS4.LIVINGDOT.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form: https://www.icann.org/wicf/
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  REGISTRAR eNom, LLC

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  SERVER com.whois-servers.net

  ARGS domain =artdiamondblog.com

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME artdiamondblog.com

  CHANGED 2018-05-16

  CREATED 2005-07-15

STATUS
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NSERVER

  DNS3.LIVINGDOT.COM 216.193.213.227

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