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1Q84 BOOK 3
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Entropy
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  (page 50 of 302)
Dec 10, 2011 04:07am
 

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Gabor Kovacs is now following Nagy Levente's reviews
Gabor Kovacs gave 4 of 5 stars to:
Rombolás és bánat az ég alatt by László Krasznahorkai
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Gabor Kovacs has challenged himself to read 15 books in the 2012 Reading Challenge
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He has read 2 books toward his goal of 15 books.
 
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Gabor Kovacs gave 5 of 5 stars to:
The Good Life by Dorian Amos
The Good Life
by Dorian Amos
read in January, 2012
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Gabor Kovacs is on page 160 of 200 of The Good Life
The Good Life
The Good Life
by Dorian Amos
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Gabor Kovacs marked as to-read:
The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy
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"A megbocsátás olyan dolog, amihez nincsenek izmok. Nem lehet akarni, esetleg imádkozni lehet érte."András Feldmár
Gabor Kovacs marked as to-read:
The The Third Industrial Revolution by Jeremy Rifkin
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"Time goes forward because energy itself is always moving from an available to an unavailable state. Our consciousness is continually recording the entropy change in the world around us. We watch our friends get old and die. We sit next to a fire and watch it's red-hot embers turn slowly into cold white ashes. We experience the world always changing around us, and that experience is the unfolding of the second law. It is the irreversible process of dissipation of energy in the world. What does it mean to say, 'The world is running out of time'? Simply this: we experience the passage of time by the succession of one event after another. And every time an event occurs anywhere in this world energy is expended and the overall entropy is increased. To say the world is running out of time then, to say the world is running out of usable energy. In the words of Sir Arthur Eddington, 'Entropy is time's arrow'."Jeremy Rifkin
Gabor Kovacs is currently reading:
1Q84 BOOK 3 by Haruki Murakami
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More of Gabor's books…
“Time goes forward because energy itself is always moving from an available to an unavailable state. Our consciousness is continually recording the entropy change in the world around us. We watch our friends get old and die. We sit next to a fire and watch it's red-hot embers turn slowly into cold white ashes. We experience the world always changing around us, and that experience is the unfolding of the second law. It is the irreversible process of dissipation of energy in the world. What does it mean to say, 'The world is running out of time'? Simply this: we experience the passage of time by the succession of one event after another. And every time an event occurs anywhere in this world energy is expended and the overall entropy is increased. To say the world is running out of time then, to say the world is running out of usable energy. In the words of Sir Arthur Eddington, 'Entropy is time's arrow'.”
Jeremy Rifkin, Entropy

Haruki Murakami
“Most people are not looking for provable truths. As you said, truth is often accompanied by intense pain, and almost no one is looking for painful truths. What people need is beautiful, comforting stories that make them feel as if their lives have some meaning. Which is where religion comes from.”
Haruki Murakami, 1Q84, #1

András Feldmár
“A megbocsátás olyan dolog, amihez nincsenek izmok. Nem lehet akarni, esetleg imádkozni lehet érte.”
András Feldmár, Szégyen és szeretet

Henry David Thoreau
“See how he cowers and sneaks, how vaguely all the day he fears, not being immortal nor divine, but the slave and prisoner of his own opinion of himself, a fame won by his own deeds.”
Henry David Thoreau, Walden, or Life in the Woods

“City wisdom became almost entirely centered on the problems of human relationships, in contrast to the wisdom of any natural tribal group, where relationships with the rest of the animate and inanimate world are still given due place.”
James Lovelock, Gaia: A New Look at Life on Earth

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2012 Reading Challenge
Gabor Kovacs
Gabor Kovacs has read 2 books toward his goal of 15 books.
 
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