DESCRIPTIVE TEXTUAL INFO-DATA THINGY

This is just a little bit of scratching my name upon the ever-wet concrete of the sidewalk of the interwebs in my never-questing-end to find some little bit of immortality.

And I saw a physical version yesterday, in DTLA under an old bridge, in the cracked old concrete it said "Robert" (and something for the last name) "1953" The handwriting was thin jagged letters.

I'm guessing the concrete was nearly hard when he wrote it — and he's most likely dead now. Gone to ash... or dust... or (hmmm, what's a poetic-sounding term for "worm food"?) Nevertheless, there's his name. Robert something. His shout out to he universe that he was HERE that he EXISTED for some short time. Well good for him.

There is no moral to this story. No sense of conclusion. No happy nor even poignant ending.

Just that today I'm writing my name on this virtual sidewalk of the interwebs.

My Ever So Brief Blurb on Myself:

Outside of spending an inordinate amount of time solving problems (that I have no real need to solve except the warm fuzzy feeling of helping someone I will never see in real life while jousting the occasional troll that dings me for overuse of bold italics) Obviously I'm just avoiding solving my own loathsome problems:

#include <FML.h>

static void life( float I = 0.0 ) { 
    !askStackQuestion ? when = "IllAskLater" : when = "IllNeverGetAroundToAsking" ; 
    I = NULL;
    Return; 
    when = "myLifeIsStuckAfterTheReturnStatementNeverToRunTheEnd";
    }

Other Than Research in Vision, I find my interests are in:

• Writing (self-evident, as I like bashing my fingers on buttons).
• Filmmaking (making them, not so much watching them. For what: I have a demo reel).
• Socio/Political Discussion (I'm a recovering journalist]).
• Philosophy/Existence: See my zine Cerulean Sphere
• Acting (even better, I can shout loudly and get PAID for it! In fact I was shouting particularly loudly in my role as Protestor #1 in the film "Clemency" which won grand prize at Sundance ... I also have a voiceover reel).
• Art & Design.*

AND ALSO

A Former Career Obsession:

The Art and Science of Applied Probability
In this career, I used probability models for the risk assessment of short term ROI predictions of high-variance cash-flow opportunities in finite-sized non-cooperative bidding groups where information is obliquely concealed as a function of multivariate strategies facilitating the predominately range-based tactics and randomized but nevertheless deterministic outcomes.

(Uh… this is more commonly known as Texas Hold ’Em Poker…)

And that's the story on that.

Have a nice day
In fact have two, they're giving them away this week.