Showing posts with label 2016. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2016. Show all posts

Monday, December 5, 2016

EXTENSIVE BOOKLIST OF NATHAN COPPEDGE BOOKS

...Currently in the Top 180,000 authors for one straight month...

Coppedge, Nathan. 100 Mind Seals. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. 42 Mind Seals. Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. Advanced Platonism. Charleston: CIP, 2015. $7.99 (40 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. Alien Comm Workbook. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. Analytic Possibilism. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. Arche-Logos: Archetypal, Cutting-Edge, Diagrammatic... Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. Archemesis: The Meaning Bible. Charleston: CIP 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. Autobiography… Charleston, CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Banned Classics (One-Page-Classics Vol. 2). Charleston: CIP, 2014. $9.99 (44 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. "Basic" Platonism: A Journey Through Plato's Cave. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $9.99 (68 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. Book of Ideas. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Book of Paradoxes: Including Problems Encountered in Nathan Coppedge's Philosophy. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $10.99 (102 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. The Book of Uniques. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. Coherent Logic. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $6.99 (42 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. Coherent Systems Theory. Charleston: CIP, 2015. $12.99 (104 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. A Collection of Masterful Zen and Sufi Koans. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. Creeping Cadence. Charleston: CIP, 2013.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Artist’s Toolkit. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Biologist's Toolkit. Charleston: CIP 2014, 2015. $12.99+ (326 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Book of Quotations (The Dimensional Critic’s Toolkit). Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Defense Toolkit. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Exceptionist’s Toolkit. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Immortality Toolkit. Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Phenomenologist’s Toolkit. Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Philosopher's Toolkit. AH 2013, CIP 2014, 2015. $14.99+ (350 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Psychologist's Toolkit. CIP, 2014. $14.99+ (402 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Spell-Casting Toolkit. Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Dimensional Time Travel Toolkit. Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. Doctrines of Asceticureanism. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. Dramatis Personae: Stories for Inventing History. CIP, 2015. $7.99 (82 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. God, the Devil, and the Sneaky Engineer (Quotations). Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. God’s Tractatus (Evolution of God). Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Golden Notebook. Charleston: CIP, 2015. $10.99 (44 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. Grand-Unified Theories of Meaning. Charleston: CIP, 2015. $8.99 (70 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. High Art: A Manual Concerning Artistic Perfection. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $14.99 (104 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. How to Avoid Bargains with the Devil. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. How to Write Aphorisms: The Aphoristic Method, A Guide to Writing Aphorisms. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $12.99 (104 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. (Nathan Coppedge's) Hyper-Cubism: Post-Cubist Drawings and Paintings. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $74.58 (414 Pages, some color, not glossy).

Coppedge, Nathan. Hyper-Literary Philosophy and Hyper-Philosophical Literature. Charleston: Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. Intermediate Insights. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. Metaphysical A.I. Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. Metaphysical Semantics. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $6.67 (58 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. Modal Dimensionism. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Modist: A Philosophical Manifesto. Charleston: CIP, 2009.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Ninesquare Notebook: An Objective Knowledge Manifesto. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $14.99 (106 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. The Old Incantations, or, Sorcery in the Dark (Poems). Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. Omega Plans. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. Omnus Omni: The Original Encyclopedia. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. One-Page-Classics: A Compendium. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $14.50 (320 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. On the Ethics of Aesthetics. Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius’ Guide for Critical Inquiry. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius’ Guide for Intelligent Babies. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius' Guide for Intelligent Children. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $9.99 (32 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius’ Guide for Intelligent Poets. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius’ Guide for Intelligent Young Adults. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius’ Guide to Architecture and Automobiles. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius’ Guide to Historic Deaths. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius' Guide to Interface Design. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $7.99 (32 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius’ Guide to Meaning. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius' Guide to Philosophy. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $6.99 (32 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. The Perpetual Motion Genius’ Guide to Writing. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. Perpetual Motion Machine Designs & Theory. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $11.99 (162 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. Perpetual Motion Physics for Non-Skeptics. Charleston: CIP, 2016

Coppedge, Nathan. Picture Feature (Avoiding Scams). Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. Poems by God. Charleston: CIP, 2014 (real date).

Coppedge, Nathan. Properties, Systems, Paths, and Levels. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. (The) Prophetic Wisdom. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. Psychic Prediction Techniques. Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. Psychological Knowledge. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Scientific Papers. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $7.99 (58 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. The Secret Principles of Immortality. Charleston: CIP, 2014. $11.94 (152 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. The Spiritual Writings of Nathan Coppedge. Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. The Structure of Philosophical Revolution. Charleston: CIP, 2015. $10.99 (42 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. Sublimism: Sublimist Art, Architecture, Morality, and Poetry. Charleston: CIP: 2015. $10.99 (90 Pages).

Coppedge, Nathan. (The) Symbolics. Charleston: CIP, 2015.

Coppedge, Nathan. Systems Theory (Formal-, applied-, rubric-, etc.). Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. Tao Te Ching: Translation of Translations. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nahtan. The Techne. Charleston, CIP, 2014.

Coppedge, Nathan. Theories of My Youth. Charleston: CIP, 2016.

Coppedge, Nathan. (The) Tractatus of Dualities. Charleston, CIP, 2013.

Coppedge, Nathan. Worthwhile Magical Things To Do. Charleston, CIP: 2015.

PSEUDONYMOUSLY

Kuo, Master. The Lessons of the Master. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Kuo, Master, The Story of Master Wu. Charleston: CIP, 2014.

Plus, Les Escrits Spirituelle and Die Goldenen Notebook [translated using software]

And Designs and Theory and Autobiography bound set.

Link to books: http://www.amazon.com/author/nathancoppedge

Thursday, December 1, 2016

Doing Amazon Shopping?

Fabulous philosophy gifts, Amazing eternal motion books, Scintillating books of art, symbolism, and criticism, all under the Nathan Coppedge name: http://www.amazon.com/author/nathancoppedge


Currently about 100,000 rank improvement over last year!

I have made 665 sales so far over four years.

Wednesday, October 12, 2016

I passed the 500 books sold mark!

Over the period of 4 years or so that I have been published...

Almost 600 now...

View my author page: http://www.amazon.com/author/nathancoppedge

Thursday, September 1, 2016

Quotes Early September 2016

"The seekers after perfection are in search of rarity, and they find prosperity."---Nathan Coppedge

"When the body vibrates with the harmonies, this is when one discovers anthropology. Math alone will only lead to socialization." ---Nathan Coppedge

"Abstract art is a model for the ideal garden, both organic and perfect."---Nathan Coppedge

"You may find the self is just a bunch of experiences interpreted creatively. The ideal of the human is to be a living idea, and we currently are no more than the function of a function. The function of a function must fulfill the life of an artist, or its role becomes over-simplified, and it fails as an idea, because it has become a representation"---Nathan Coppedge

http://www.poemhunter.com/quotations/famous.asp?people=Nathan%20Coppedge


Tuesday, August 30, 2016

Link to Quotes from Late August 2016 (2)

http://hypercubics.blogspot.com/2016/08/quotes-late-august-2016_16.html?m=0


Wednesday, August 3, 2016

QUOTES EARLY AUGUST 2016

"Pain is meaningless is my ironical conclusion... If it creates consciousness, you have to rename it bad treatment."---Nathan Coppedge

"At the fundamental level, beauty is pure perception or it is blind. Art is an attempt to realize perception. The perfect material art must be objective. Therefore, it is a genius responding to ugliness. Where there is ugliness by a high standard, there is a standard of art. Art, although it is the definition of beauty, is nothing but awareness of ugliness which precedes pure perception beyond all concepts of aesthetic doubtfulness. At that later stage, life is too functional to be beholden to any one standard of perfection. Art becomes critically one-dimensional."---Nathan Coppedge

"All knowledge is special unless it is limited."---Nathan Coppedge


"What is a solution to a paradox? If it has a solution, then it was not a paradox. So, where did the problem come from in the first-place? Apparently, there are two types of paradoxes, problematic ones and un-problematic ones... But problematic ones must demonstrate something, if they can't be resolved. Using this logic, I arrived at the idea that every paradox must also be a solution as well as a problem." ---Nathan Coppedge


"Philosophy of education is about as important to education as philosophy. Basically, however, it is about how to teach, and the kinds of packages of knowledge that are ideal for education. Sometimes, however, education fails by assuming knowledge packages are just as interesting as philosophy. In fact, they often aren't as interesting, and so, it becomes important to study the original spirit of philosophy, and the original spirit of a few of the greatest thinkers to determine what is important for students in the classroom." ---Nathan Coppedge



"When two series of ripples approach each other in a pond, it's not mathematics. Actually, it is mathematics up until the ripples touch, and then it goes up to four dimensions --- I was thinking about this thing Edmund Scarpa has said, and it occurred to me: everything comes to a head. Everything occurs in the mind. Maybe this is just Zen, but it is also like the meaning of life, or part of it." ---Nathan Coppedge


"Basically, my viewpoint on alternate universes is they may exist exclusively through a choice or rift, and the rifts tend to close, thus it tends to be only one universe... Basically, the universe tries to explain itself, because someone who travels to his or her own past has already seen himself or herself. There is an element of fate, even with free will." ---Nathan Coppedge


"The problem in not including (mass-energy)... is that there are cases where mass is not expressed as gravity, but can create heat. My premier example is a string stretched by a rolling weight. The rolling weight is set on a track, which causes the string to be horizontally taut, even if the weight does not move. The point is, the string might generate heat through vibrations, even if the mass does not move. Because the energy does not come from gravity in terms of motion, it must be mass energy." ---Nathan Coppedge


"If it weren't for the linear process of inquiry, perspective would be perplexion. Confusion and invention would be one and the same. Yet it is not beyond me to imagine that multiple linear processes might co-exist almost independently, like ants and beads of water. The common reality is born of different dimensions, this seems to be the penultimate of inquiry." ---Nathan Coppedge


“Determinism is belief in disasters. Free will is belief that our emotions have an effect. We’d rather believe in emotions than disasters, hence there’s free-will. Once again it is about preferences, whether they are immortal or temporal. The higher standard we set, the more likely we are going to be dissatisfied. But dissatisfaction is a fundamentally different problem than determination. Even free will can be a form of determination. Belief in absolute determinism ignores how unconcerned the majority of the universe is for our species, not least because other species may be concerned with their own suffering." ---Nathan Coppedge


"The elements of my relative absolutism incorporate similar thoughts to those had by F. F. Centore. It is possible I read his work by searching for one of the two terms he mentions. In my theory on the subject, which adopts relative absolutism as a knowledge system rather than an ethical system, there are several related conclusions: (1) Relativized relativism = absolutism, (2) A word, or a body, etc. are all adequate foundations for association about an idea, albeit with differing formalities, (3) There is a good for each thing defined for example, by the philosophy or idealism of the thing, which whatever it is, is the thing's capacity to be a concept, (4) There is a system for every true concept; where systems cannot be produced, this means that other concepts can be preferred; there appears to be a conflict between natural systems and philosophical systems that is resolved when philosophical nature is found." ---Nathan Coppedge, premier writings on ethics



MORE QUOTES:

     http://www.poemhunter.com/quotations/famous.asp?people=Nathan%20Coppedge




Friday, April 15, 2016

Recent statistical improvements

54K views to the blog to date.

100+ views to 'successful perpetual motion experiment 2' video.

5 videos above 100 views in the last 90 days.

Holding near the Top 3 - 5 % at Academia.

Amazon books in Top 200,000 authors for now.


Wednesday, March 2, 2016

QUOTES EARLY MARCH 2016

"Here is a paradox: how do we explain the Fibonacci sequence exclusively in terms of pi (the circumference of a circle with the diameter 1)? The answer is that we can't, because as soon as Fibonacci is all about Pi, Pi no longer describes all of Fibonacci! So, how could a mathematical theory ever achieve a theory of everything? My answer is that there is more than one theory of everything, and many of them will not be mathematical." ---Nathan Coppedge, March 2016 (via Quora)



"Any theory of everything (TOE) will only be an application, because there are some things which are NOT theories of everything! Either there will be a new atomism that attempts to make everything out of theories of everything, or the project will embrace applicationism. On the other hand, not everything is a THEORY, so it is impossible to conclude that everything is a THEORY of everything. The rational result will simply be to measure universalism empirically. Perhaps that is what should be done right now. Why wouldn't it be measurable? Maybe only in a flat universe. Perhaps that provides some answers, although I suspect some of them will be random, rather than coherent. But one thing it does point to is that science is an endless or else limited pursuit of applicable measurements." ---Nathan Coppedge, March 2016 (via Quora)



"Math is puddle-jumping with its friend philosophy." ---Nathan Coppedge, March 2016 (via Quora)



"Exceptions are like philosophy or science, but not both simultaneously... On the other hand, it would not be such a bad thing if someone disagreed with me for the sake of science, philosophy, or both..." ---Nathan Coppedge, note on the science of exceptions, March 2016



"Natural technology is potentially the same thing as magic." ---Nathan Coppedge, March 2016 (via Quora)



"I want to be immortal so I can be a devil. See---that makes sense to people! Sometimes I think if it weren't for Babel I would be God. Maybe this is true of anyone, anywhere, anytime, and this makes up God's attributes! Perhaps the popular God is merely an exaggeration of our hopes and dreams. Or perhaps God is an idea that came from the future! If it is so political to talk about God, then maybe God is subject to ideas. Maybe God is not just his own God, but the memory and prophecy of those who care for him. But if I am God, then I am not God, for I have already taken the name Saint Devil to refer to my pursuits of perpetual motion. Perhaps the power of God is NOT TO BE God, just as the body of God must be a false God..." ---Saint Devil / Nathan Coppedge, March 2016




"It was so exciting that at first no one got excited. It was like hiccups. It happened in fits and starts." ---Nathan Coppedge, about the invention of perpetual motion.



"Believing in God is the evilest sin. Because belief in God is belief in EVERYTHING, including the worst sins. It is belief in the primitive version of the immortal world. There are subtle things that are more good than a moral conscience. Scientists know what they mean by science: tortured animals. At least subtle things, if good, may serve as a viable distraction from that type of morals. The morals of science, the morals of God." ---Nathan Coppedge, March 2016



“In a world full of problems, everything is solved by problems. When problems do not solve them, there begins a world of solutions. At that point, either what begins is a world of paradoxes, or a world of paradigms. The world of paradoxes for some time satisfies intellectuals, but if the world is to succeed, the mentality must be one of paradigms. If the paradigms are problematic, what begins is a world of exaggerations. What solves exaggerations is tools. What is required for successful tools is a good world. If tools do not succeed it becomes a world of work. Work succeeds when there is good information. If information has no machine, it becomes a world of toil. If there is a machine, there is a mechanical paradigm. With a mechanical paradigm, the success of the world becomes the success of machines. Still, if there were no toil or work, or no problems, or if there were other successful paradigms, it would be a different world. Therefore, amongst machines the success is not only to live, but to imagine other worlds. One of the worlds I imagine is a world in which machines perpetuate themselves, and therefore, a world in which machines do not require work.”



"They are so significant, and yet merely abstractions. They seem to be like the most important thing, and yet no cohesive theory even involves them. They are the 'dark matter' and 'dark energy' of pure theoretics." ---Nathan Coppedge, on mathematical anomalies at Quora.


"One explanatory concept is that humans have not yet constructed a rational paradise." ---Nathan Coppedge, March 2016, via Quora


"Interpretation is a form of invention, the way philosophy is God. (This is one thing that comes from the study of paradoxes)." ---Nathan Coppedge, March 2016


"Relative relativity is absoluteness. The only way to contain absoluteness is by some greater relativity. The world might be preferable if it is relative and great, because the greater world might be preferable. If the world is great and relative, we can still argue that it contains absoluteness, because absoluteness is the larger part of the three dimensions of relativity. In fact the only way to undo absoluteness appears to be by introducing a double-absoluteness. QED" ---Nathan Coppedge, March 2016




More Quotes by Nathan Coppedge on POEMHUNTER


Monday, January 4, 2016

Link to Recent Release


http://hypercubics.blogspot.com/2016/01/new-release-dimensional-artists-toolkit.html


Friday, November 13, 2015

Perpetual Motion Stock Market Prophecies, Part 11

I retract my statement about 18,000s requiring perpetual motion. Technically it doesn't. Clean industries and financial resourcefulness could turn some of the following things into big industries:

*Industrial Space Mining ISM (platinum, for instance, used for expensive permanent modular adaptive computer systems, if possible, or some other elements).

*Personal Data Enhancement for Small Businesses and Citizenship Platforms (think forum-going crowd. This is an under-rated possibility, when other sectors are doing okay. The goal is to profit on those who have already made a profit).

*Highest-Interested Bidder Enhanced Existence Modules (Hi-Beem).

*Binary Economics with Inverse-Category Testing (BI-CT). This is a method for guaranteeing profits. In this method, money in one sector means the opposite thing as money in another sector. Consequently, one or another sector wins. When you have two independent axes, then if the products have exponential value, then profit can be increased indefinitely without any risk of loss. It involves either combining non-opposite types of income, or maximizing one of many sectors and then trading it at a profit for something that combines well with other factors. For example, investing in computers, and then creating a business out of automatic aesthetics programming which can be used as a form of currency. Multiple currency trading with a variable-technology component.

*Other efficient uses of data (OEUD or 'ODD' Other Data Derivatives). For example, farming general and specific categories for minor ehaanced functions that can be sold with software. This could turn into big business, particularly if it does not require a human programmer.

*General-Purpose Software-Creating Software (GPSCS or GSP General Software Platform). This might usher in a new type of 'hacker citizen' that can get unique functions easily and create unique compatibility with a lot of creative and intellectual modes. The functions wouldn't have to be very advanced to get appreciation from the average citizen user.

*Selling Fantasies. This is an idea whose age has come. With the right data capacities (Say, sometimes a USB stick might do...) you might be able to create simple movies or text output that fits within certain desire-fulfillment criteria for various personality types. This should be at least as lucrative as luxury shampoo, since shampoo uses a primitive version of the same paradigm.

And so on, you get the idea!

Get with it, it's the information age!

People need a replacement for books, and the answer is a platform that responds to what the user really wants, at a personal, consumeristic, and also spiritual level! People want luxury existence, and it's easy to understand that, fundamentally!

If people don't want one thing, they want another thing. It's a simple principle to work with. Just toggling between options might be enough to create a user-friendly design for fulfilling the deepest desires of the citizen consumer!

Thursday, July 23, 2015

EXCITING EARLY RELEASES!

POSSIBLY TIME TO DO SOME HOLIDAY SHOPPING FOR A HARRY POTTER FAN, ASPIRING IMMORTAL, OR SOMEONE INTERESTED IN THE CONVOLUTIONS OF SPACE TIME AND PHYSICS (OR MAGIC TOO)!

SEE MY EARLIER POST, WHICH SHOWS THE COVERS.

AND, I'LL LINK TO THEM HERE, TOO:
The Dimensional Spell-Casting Toolkit, AVAILABLE NOW!
The Dimensional Immortality Toolkit (being corrected) and
The Dimensional Time-Travel Toolkit AVAILABLE NOW!

NOW I HAVE MARKED DOWN THE PRICES TO $12.99 USD, WHICH MEANS THE PRICE WILL BE LESS THAN 5 CENTS A PAGE AND UP TO 7 CENTS A PAGE...

SURPRISINGLY, THE MAGIC BOOK IS THE ONE THAT'S LESS THAN 5 CENTS, SINCE ITS FULLY 266 PAGES LONG...

SO, BUY WHAT YOU WANT, BUT CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING:

TIME TRAVEL FOR 7 CENTS / PAGE!

IMMORTALITY FOR 6 CENTS / PAGE!

MAGIC FOR < 5 CENTS / PAGE!

THESE ARE PRETTY GOOD DEALS. THE PRICE IS ONLY GOING TO GO UP FROM HERE.

Here's the earlier post with the covers (or scroll down):

http://hypercubics.blogspot.com/2015/07/books-pending-early-releases.html