Can you read a personality better in an online profile, or through ink lines from a hand? Here, we expose the personalities of the modest carriers of our thoughts and drawings. //
Design by any other name is still design? Can we find warm homes for design in the sciences and engineering courses at Tech? Are they in hiding there already? Share thoughts. //
The idea of habitus in general can be described (as Wikipedia vaguely puts it), “a behavioral manifestation of the essential nature of a thing or a person.” More closely related to architecture is the definition put forth by Guiles Deleuze, relating to his idea of the plane of immanence, or the way a being inhabits itself and its space, as a network of experience differing person to person. Habitus, in the practice of everyday life, has many interesting facets. Read below for a muse on the subject.
GrayMatter(s) sits down with Doug Allen to talk about the future of the COA, what the change to schools will bring, and what this means to students in general. Professor Allen also speaks on how he came to Tech, and a brief history lesson on how the College developed into what it is today.
Understanding Moore’s Law and its related counterparts, we understand that technological advance is measured exponentially, not linearly. Moore’s Law, specifically, states that transistor speed will double for the same price/size every 18 months. It is no mistake that new computer products are released almost as regularly as new cars. In about a year to two years, technology, like clockwork, will advance enough to make something two times more powerful for the same price. What excites me is to see new functions and gadgets come out, knowing full well that they are starting their journey up the Moore’s Law curve. Below are a few examples that will absolutely make a difference in your life.
