@happy_indianman@rishibagree Sounds like you believe in God too. You just canโt grapple with tragedy, so you lash out in frustration rather than prayer. I wonโt judge you; weโre all angry at tragedy but it does not negate God. Itโs like getting angry at gravity, your anger doesnโt mean itโs not real.
this is how i make miniature 1/1 generative art business cards.
my custom code generates a unique svg with a grid of scenes. then i plot on an axidraw plotter with neon sharpie markers. for my name and info i use another sheet and glue them together so it's double thick.
Elon Musk once said:
โStop being patient and start asking yourself: How can I accomplish my 10 year plan in 6 months? You will probably fail, but you'll be far ahead of the person who simply accepted it would take 10 years.โ
โThe insult only works if you accept it.โ
- Diogenes
Diogenes of Sinope was a Greek philosopher who lived in the 4th century BCE and became one of the most famous figures of the Cynic school of philosophy.
He rejected wealth, status, luxury, and conventional ideas of respectability. Ancient accounts describe him living with very few possessions and sleeping in a large ceramic storage vessel in Athens. Stories also portray him deliberately challenging powerful figures and dismissing insults to show how little he cared about public opinion. For Diogenes, true freedom came from needing as little as possible, including the approval of others.
The image is Jean-Lรฉon Gรฉrรดmeโs 1860 painting Diogenes. It depicts the famous story of Diogenes carrying a lamp in broad daylight while claiming to be searching for an honest man. Gรฉrรดme surrounded him with dogs, referencing the origin of the word โCynic,โ which comes from the Greek kynikos, meaning โdog-like,โ and reflected the Cynicsโ deliberately unconventional way of life.
And as Carl Jung said, no matter how isolated you are and how lonely you feel, if you do your work truly and conscientiously, unknown friends will come and seek you.
โNature does not punish the evil, it punishes the weak.โ
- Nietzsche
Friedrich Nietzsche argued that nature exists outside human concepts of morality. In his view, ideas such as good and evil are human constructions, not universal principles that govern reality. Nature does not recognize moral virtue, meaning it offers no guarantee of cosmic justice for those who do wrong.
Instead, forces such as disease, environmental change, and predation test an organismโs physical strength, resilience, and ability to adapt. Survival, in this sense, depends on an organismโs capacity to endure and adjustโnot on whether it is morally good or bad.