Lunch was at Taco Bell, and we had order numbers 121, 122, and 123. The cool
thing is that they're relatively prime, and each have only 2 factors. The 
even cooler thing was that when I said that one was a perfect square, someone
asked if that was so, and without thinking, I said, "Sure, 110 + 11". Which 
means that I've managed to shove binomial expansion into some fast non-visual
memory location. Normally, I have to visualize math to do it, but this was
non-visual and fast. The open question is whether this can be used to make
understanding faster, or if it's just a cache for well-used, well-understood
algorithms.

<p> 
<i> Not poppy, nor mandragora,<br>
Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world,<br>
Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep<br>
Which thou owedst yesterday.</i> -- Shakespeare, Othello, act 3.

<p>
Knowledge is tricky, sometimes precious, sometimes terrible. I'm still 
learning how to manage it, and how to manage my thoughts and feelings which 
are based on my knowledge. Yay life. ;)

<p>