Post by Roshan on Apr 11, 2020 16:11:27 GMT -5
For drafting an OP on the subject in the open forum and probably also for the reference section or whatever it will be called (where the tritype project is).
Rían Czerwinski
Rían Czerwinski What are the parentheticals??
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Anthony Hani
Anthony Hani Wingspans.
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Rían Czerwinski
Rían Czerwinski What are wingspans??
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Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Rían Czerwinski a calibration. His 9w8 lead, which seems obvious, could tend toward either the lusty or the righteous space. But the 8/9 line is already like a type (it's possible to 'type on the line') so 8w9 is contained in 9w8. 9w1 is also assumed, as the 'subordinate wing' of 9w8. So the notation convention is to write either 9w8(1w9) or 9w8(8w7), leap frogging over the adjacent wing subtypes. Examples of 9w8(1w9) and 9w8(8w7) would be Bernie Sanders and Harvey Weinstein, respectively.
1
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Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith They're normally called 'subwings' and they come out of this old forum called typewatch. But we call them wing spans because we realize they have to also imply different magnitudes of movements. This seems most obvious with 7w6. We all know 7w6s that don't seem to have anything like (6w5) or (8w7); they must just have a small 'wing span'. But it's not heuristically useful, and at this time, not even possible to deal with those variations. So we just use the old typewatch notation warts and all.
1
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Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Anthony's brother is not moving into the 8 space, that's clear. However he seems far more 'dreamy' than 'righteous'. He might be 9w8(9w1) if we were breaking down the calibrations...but...we're not
...so 9w8(1w9).
1
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Anthony Hani
Anthony Hani My brother is actually quite righteous, it's the 8/9 bear in the "knock it off" 1/9 space. Very very easily irritated and righteous concerning his space and will.
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Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Anthony well, good. Then we can continue writing (1w9) without qualms.
Rían Czerwinski
Rían Czerwinski What are the parentheticals??
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· Reply · 30w
Anthony Hani
Anthony Hani Wingspans.
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· Reply · 30w
Rían Czerwinski
Rían Czerwinski What are wingspans??
Hide or report this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Rían Czerwinski a calibration. His 9w8 lead, which seems obvious, could tend toward either the lusty or the righteous space. But the 8/9 line is already like a type (it's possible to 'type on the line') so 8w9 is contained in 9w8. 9w1 is also assumed, as the 'subordinate wing' of 9w8. So the notation convention is to write either 9w8(1w9) or 9w8(8w7), leap frogging over the adjacent wing subtypes. Examples of 9w8(1w9) and 9w8(8w7) would be Bernie Sanders and Harvey Weinstein, respectively.
1
Edit or delete this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith They're normally called 'subwings' and they come out of this old forum called typewatch. But we call them wing spans because we realize they have to also imply different magnitudes of movements. This seems most obvious with 7w6. We all know 7w6s that don't seem to have anything like (6w5) or (8w7); they must just have a small 'wing span'. But it's not heuristically useful, and at this time, not even possible to deal with those variations. So we just use the old typewatch notation warts and all.
1
Edit or delete this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Anthony's brother is not moving into the 8 space, that's clear. However he seems far more 'dreamy' than 'righteous'. He might be 9w8(9w1) if we were breaking down the calibrations...but...we're not...so 9w8(1w9).
1
Edit or delete this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Anthony Hani
Anthony Hani My brother is actually quite righteous, it's the 8/9 bear in the "knock it off" 1/9 space. Very very easily irritated and righteous concerning his space and will.
1
Hide or report this
Like
· Reply · 30w
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Anthony well, good. Then we can continue writing (1w9) without qualms.
Rían Czerwinski
Rían Czerwinski What are the parentheticals??
Hide or report this
Like
· Reply · 30w
Anthony Hani
Anthony Hani Wingspans.
Hide or report this
Like
· Reply · 30w
Rían Czerwinski
Rían Czerwinski What are wingspans??
Hide or report this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Rían Czerwinski a calibration. His 9w8 lead, which seems obvious, could tend toward either the lusty or the righteous space. But the 8/9 line is already like a type (it's possible to 'type on the line') so 8w9 is contained in 9w8. 9w1 is also assumed, as the 'subordinate wing' of 9w8. So the notation convention is to write either 9w8(1w9) or 9w8(8w7), leap frogging over the adjacent wing subtypes. Examples of 9w8(1w9) and 9w8(8w7) would be Bernie Sanders and Harvey Weinstein, respectively.
1
Edit or delete this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith They're normally called 'subwings' and they come out of this old forum called typewatch. But we call them wing spans because we realize they have to also imply different magnitudes of movements. This seems most obvious with 7w6. We all know 7w6s that don't seem to have anything like (6w5) or (8w7); they must just have a small 'wing span'. But it's not heuristically useful, and at this time, not even possible to deal with those variations. So we just use the old typewatch notation warts and all.
1
Edit or delete this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Anthony's brother is not moving into the 8 space, that's clear. However he seems far more 'dreamy' than 'righteous'. He might be 9w8(9w1) if we were breaking down the calibrations...but...we're not
...so 9w8(1w9).1
Edit or delete this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Anthony Hani
Anthony Hani My brother is actually quite righteous, it's the 8/9 bear in the "knock it off" 1/9 space. Very very easily irritated and righteous concerning his space and will.
1
Hide or report this
Like
· Reply · 30w
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Anthony well, good. Then we can continue writing (1w9) without qualms.
Rían Czerwinski
Rían Czerwinski What are the parentheticals??
Hide or report this
Like
· Reply · 30w
Anthony Hani
Anthony Hani Wingspans.
Hide or report this
Like
· Reply · 30w
Rían Czerwinski
Rían Czerwinski What are wingspans??
Hide or report this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Rían Czerwinski a calibration. His 9w8 lead, which seems obvious, could tend toward either the lusty or the righteous space. But the 8/9 line is already like a type (it's possible to 'type on the line') so 8w9 is contained in 9w8. 9w1 is also assumed, as the 'subordinate wing' of 9w8. So the notation convention is to write either 9w8(1w9) or 9w8(8w7), leap frogging over the adjacent wing subtypes. Examples of 9w8(1w9) and 9w8(8w7) would be Bernie Sanders and Harvey Weinstein, respectively.
1
Edit or delete this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith They're normally called 'subwings' and they come out of this old forum called typewatch. But we call them wing spans because we realize they have to also imply different magnitudes of movements. This seems most obvious with 7w6. We all know 7w6s that don't seem to have anything like (6w5) or (8w7); they must just have a small 'wing span'. But it's not heuristically useful, and at this time, not even possible to deal with those variations. So we just use the old typewatch notation warts and all.
1
Edit or delete this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Anthony's brother is not moving into the 8 space, that's clear. However he seems far more 'dreamy' than 'righteous'. He might be 9w8(9w1) if we were breaking down the calibrations...but...we're not
...so 9w8(1w9).1
Edit or delete this
Like
· Reply · 30w · Edited
Anthony Hani
Anthony Hani My brother is actually quite righteous, it's the 8/9 bear in the "knock it off" 1/9 space. Very very easily irritated and righteous concerning his space and will.
1
Hide or report this
Like
· Reply · 30w
Robin Goldsmith
Robin Goldsmith Anthony well, good. Then we can continue writing (1w9) without qualms.
