Total Body Automation

On Jul 10, 7:38 am, Alan Baker wrote:
In article
,

LOL

Beware, when you slip into shameless denials, there'll be no
redemption for your soul. All for the vanity that you think you know
better, sad.

I rest,
IS

On Jul 10, 7:54 am, Richard Henry wrote:

Are you taking physics lessons from Jeff Davis?

No, I learn my physics from the mother nature. You? By wrangling with
Jeff Davis?


IS

In article
,
taichiskiing wrote:

On Jul 10, 7:39 am, Alan Baker wrote:
In article
,

LOL

Beware, when you slip into shameless denials, there'll be no
redemption for your soul. All for the vanity that you think you know
better, sad.

I rest,
IS

LOL

--
"The iPhone doesn't have a speaker phone" -- "I checked very carefully" --
"I checked Apple's web pages" -- Edwin on the iPhone
"It is Mac OS X, not BSD.' -- 'From Mac OS to BSD Unix." -- "It's BSD Unix with Apple's APIs and GUI on top of it' -- 'nothing but BSD Unix' (Edwin on Mac OS X)
'[The IBM PC] could boot multiple OS, such as DOS, C/PM, GEM, etc.' --
'I claimed nothing about GEM other than it was available software for the
IBM PC. (Edwin on GEM)
'Solaris is just a marketing rename of Sun OS.' -- 'Sun OS is not included
on the timeline of Solaris because it's a different OS.' (Edwin on Sun)

In article
,
taichiskiing wrote:

On Jul 10, 7:54 am, Richard Henry wrote:

Are you taking physics lessons from Jeff Davis?

No, I learn my physics from the mother nature. You? By wrangling with
Jeff Davis?


IS

LOL

--
"The iPhone doesn't have a speaker phone" -- "I checked very carefully" --
"I checked Apple's web pages" -- Edwin on the iPhone
"It is Mac OS X, not BSD.' -- 'From Mac OS to BSD Unix." -- "It's BSD Unix with Apple's APIs and GUI on top of it' -- 'nothing but BSD Unix' (Edwin on Mac OS X)
'[The IBM PC] could boot multiple OS, such as DOS, C/PM, GEM, etc.' --
'I claimed nothing about GEM other than it was available software for the
IBM PC. (Edwin on GEM)
'Solaris is just a marketing rename of Sun OS.' -- 'Sun OS is not included
on the timeline of Solaris because it's a different OS.' (Edwin on Sun)

On Thu, 3 Jul 2008 09:08:32 -0700 (PDT), taichiskiing
wrote:

Interesting moment caught on tape; see the spinning camera shot toward
the end of the clip,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UreDL2Zshvw

As a cameraman, I suppose to keep the lead skier in the picture, and
when I formation ski with someone as a "wingman," I usually duplicate
the lead skier's every move, so, when he spun I followed suit and not
realizing I was holding the camera.

"Mind thinks, body moves," total body automation.


I'm not buying it. Your following the lead skier's every move when
you are the cameraman doesn't speak very well for the "mind thinks"
part. Matter of fact, it speaks to a profound lack of Mindfulness.

bw

On Sun, 6 Jul 2008 12:27:53 -0700 (PDT), taichiskiing
wrote:

On Jul 5, 7:37 am, bdubya wrote:
On Fri, 4 Jul 2008 06:36:13 -0700 (PDT), taichiskiing

There's endless ski season if you know how,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gnmTyN0VX5o

Why do you call it "rollerblade skiing?" Most of us just call it
"rollerblading" or "in-line skating". The only thing you're doing
that most people don't is waving your arms around a little while
you're at it; how does that make it "skiing"?

It is called "rollerblade skiing" because it is a technique/skill
primary used for going downhill and is "skiing" oriented sliding

But it's not. There's no more "sliding" going on there than any
typical skater will demonstrate while carving turns to control their
speed. Probably less, in fact, because you're going quite slow.

rather than "rollerblade" is "skating" oriented, and the principle and
techniques of the body movements are as same as skiing.

Yes, body movements for coasting downhill on in-line skates do have a
great deal in common with skiing. But again, most of the masses of
skaters who employ the same techniques (arm-waving excepted, of
course) just call it "skating".

bw

On Jul 10, 3:52 pm, bdubya wrote:
On Sun, 6 Jul 2008 12:27:53 -0700 (PDT), taichiskiing

wrote:
On Jul 5, 7:37 am, bdubya wrote:
On Fri, 4 Jul 2008 06:36:13 -0700 (PDT), taichiskiing

There's endless ski season if you know how,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gnmTyN0VX5o

Why do you call it "rollerblade skiing?" Most of us just call it
"rollerblading" or "in-line skating". The only thing you're doing
that most people don't is waving your arms around a little while
you're at it; how does that make it "skiing"?

It is called "rollerblade skiing" because it is a technique/skill
primary used for going downhill and is "skiing" oriented sliding

But it's not. There's no more "sliding" going on there than any
typical skater will demonstrate while carving turns to control their
speed.

Not really, most in-line skaters cannot even parallel turn on wheels,
let alone carving. And you cannot really use carving to control speed
on the bike paths/streets, there's no room for it.

Probably less, in fact, because you're going quite slow.

It takes skills to go down a slope slowly on wheels.


rather than "rollerblade" is "skating" oriented, and the principle and
techniques of the body movements are as same as skiing.

Yes, body movements for coasting downhill on in-line skates do have a
great deal in common with skiing. But again, most of the masses of
skaters who employ the same techniques (arm-waving excepted, of
course) just call it "skating".

Of course, they only know how to "skate"; that is, due to the design
of skates, most of masses "walk" their skates. And "rollerblade
skiing" "slides" with both skates on the ground. Different technique
and different way to skate, a new name is needed to make a
distinction.

You don't skate, do you?


IS


bw

On Jul 10, 3:49 pm, bdubya wrote:
On Thu, 3 Jul 2008 09:08:32 -0700 (PDT), taichiskiing

wrote:
Interesting moment caught on tape; see the spinning camera shot toward
the end of the clip,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UreDL2Zshvw

As a cameraman, I suppose to keep the lead skier in the picture, and
when I formation ski with someone as a "wingman," I usually duplicate
the lead skier's every move, so, when he spun I followed suit and not
realizing I was holding the camera.

"Mind thinks, body moves," total body automation.

I'm not buying it. Your following the lead skier's every move when
you are the cameraman doesn't speak very well for the "mind thinks"
part. Matter of fact, it speaks to a profound lack of Mindfulness.

Yup, "Total Body Automation," while in the state of "mind of no mind,"
it may look like "a profound lack of Mindfulness" to the dualism
dwellers.


IS


bw

"taichiskiing" wrote in message
...

Yup, "Total Body Automation," while in the state of "mind of no mind,"
it may look like "a profound lack of Mindfulness" to the dualism
dwellers.

Thanks for making it all so clear.

LOL

On Jul 11, 7:25*am, taichiskiing
wrote:
On Jul 10, 3:52 pm, bdubya wrote:



On Sun, 6 Jul 2008 12:27:53 -0700 (PDT), taichiskiing

wrote:
On Jul 5, 7:37 am, bdubya wrote:
On Fri, 4 Jul 2008 06:36:13 -0700 (PDT), taichiskiing

There's endless ski season if you know how,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gnmTyN0VX5o

Why do you call it "rollerblade skiing?" * Most of us just call it
"rollerblading" or "in-line skating". *The only thing you're doing
that most people don't is waving your arms around a little while
you're at it; *how does that make it "skiing"?

It is called "rollerblade skiing" because it is a technique/skill
primary used for going downhill and is "skiing" oriented sliding

But it's not. *There's no more "sliding" going on there than any
typical skater will demonstrate while carving turns to control their
speed.

Not really, most in-line skaters cannot even parallel turn on wheels,
let alone carving. And you cannot really use carving to control speed
on the bike paths/streets, there's no room for it.

Probably less, in fact, because you're going quite slow.

It takes skills to go down a slope slowly on wheels.



rather than "rollerblade" is "skating" oriented, and the principle and
techniques of the body movements are as same as skiing.

Yes, body movements for coasting downhill on in-line skates do have a
great deal in common with skiing. *But again, most of the masses of
skaters who employ the same techniques (arm-waving excepted, of
course) just call it "skating".

Of course, they only know how to "skate"; that is, due to the design
of skates, most of masses "walk" their skates. And "rollerblade
skiing" "slides" with both skates on the ground. Different technique
and different way to skate, a new name is needed to make a
distinction.

You don't skate, do you?


IS



bw

See...with your rollerblading you offer a much more descriptive and
cohesive story to back up your claim of skill on skates.

I suggest you are a better skater than you are skier.