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I just discovered some old scene files on my hard disk that looked
unfamiliar to me. I looked at the rendered images, and it was
immediately obvious that they were working models of a shape I intended
to incorporate into a larger project. But I still couldn't recall
creating those particular scenes.
My next step was to look at the file dates, and it all became clear.
They were from early 2011, shortly after ECT treatments. No wonder I
don't remember them! It's freaky, though, how I could have been lucid
enough to create heavily math-intensive POV-Ray scenes (they involved
converting isosurfaces into polynomials), and have no memory of them later.
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Cousin Ricky <ric### [at] yahoocom> wrote:
> I just discovered some old scene files on my hard disk that looked
> unfamiliar to me. I looked at the rendered images, and it was
> immediately obvious that they were working models of a shape I intended
> to incorporate into a larger project. But I still couldn't recall
> creating those particular scenes.
>
> My next step was to look at the file dates, and it all became clear.
> They were from early 2011, shortly after ECT treatments. No wonder I
> don't remember them! It's freaky, though, how I could have been lucid
> enough to create heavily math-intensive POV-Ray scenes (they involved
> converting isosurfaces into polynomials), and have no memory of them later.
Frustrating ain't it. I always run into the other situation where I know I did
the math for something but can't find it anywhere.
Have Fun!
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My dad (who had some form of memory loss - they thought Alzheimer's, but
after he passed away, they were able to do a test that showed that that
wasn't what it was) always said "memory's the second thing to go."
He was never able to recall the first - at least, that was the joke. :)
Memories are strange things. I can remember weird details from my youth
that were inconsequential - my employee number at the store I worked at
when I was a teenager, for example - burned into my brain for some reason.
But I was trying to think of the name of a TV programme earlier today,
and it was just gone. I had to look it up. If I hadn't, it would have
bothered me all night.
--
"I learned long ago, never to wrestle with a pig. You get dirty, and
besides, the pig likes it." - George Bernard Shaw
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On 10/20/20 8:59 PM, Cousin Ricky wrote:
> I just discovered some old scene files on my hard disk that looked
> unfamiliar to me. I looked at the rendered images, and it was
> immediately obvious that they were working models of a shape I intended
> to incorporate into a larger project. But I still couldn't recall
> creating those particular scenes.
>
> My next step was to look at the file dates, and it all became clear.
> They were from early 2011, shortly after ECT treatments. No wonder I
> don't remember them! It's freaky, though, how I could have been lucid
> enough to create heavily math-intensive POV-Ray scenes (they involved
> converting isosurfaces into polynomials), and have no memory of them later.
well they say memory is the 2nd thing to go... maybe you could use a nap ;-)
btw... the other day i slept right through my nap
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