An examination of how Pirsig’s Metaphysics of Quality has influenced contemporary philosophical thought and its intersections with other philosophical frameworks.

An in-depth analysis of the balance between static quality (tradition, order) and dynamic quality (innovation, change) in various fields, such as technology, education, and art.

This article could explore how Pirsig’s philosophy can be applied to improve daily life, focusing on the practical implications of valuing quality in work, relationships, and personal growth.

An introductory article explaining the core concepts of the Metaphysics of Quality, including the division between static and dynamic quality, and how Pirsig differentiates between classic and romantic understandings of reality.

Nikola Tesla made revolutionary contributions to technology, including the AC induction motor, Tesla coil, wireless communication, and remote control. He accurately predicted future innovations like wireless communication, renewable energy, and automation, envisioning concepts similar to modern smartphones. However, he did not foresee advancements such as quantum computing, genetic engineering, space exploration, and virtual reality. Tesla’s work continues to inspire and influence contemporary science and technology, solidifying his legacy as a pioneering inventor and visionary.

On December 9, 1968, Douglas Engelbart’s “The Mother of All Demos” showcased pioneering technologies like the computer mouse, graphical user interface, hypertext, collaborative editing, video conferencing, and advanced word processing, which became foundational to modern computing. While he did not anticipate the internet’s full scope, mobile computing, AI, cloud services, social media, or quantum computing, his visionary work laid the groundwork for the digital revolution, demonstrating the transformative power of innovative thinking. Engelbart’s legacy continues to inspire advancements in technology.

Technology Readiness Levels (TRLs) are a systematic metric developed by NASA in the 1970s to evaluate the maturity of a technology. They provide a universal framework for assessing the development stage of a particular technology, ranging from initial concept to full deployment. This article delves into the TLRs, with examples, plus their history, background, and significance.

This article delves into the thematic and narrative differences between two films centred on World War II veterans attending D-Day commemorations: “The Last Rifleman” and “The Great Escaper.” While both movies share a similar premise, they diverge in their storytelling approaches, with “The Last Rifleman” focusing on personal trauma and “The Great Escaper” emphasizing an enduring love story.

Integrating Google Drive with Confluence enables organizations to streamline their document management by allowing files saved in Confluence to be automatically stored in Google Drive. This guide outlines the steps to set up the integration, configure the system, and ensure effective use for improved collaboration and productivity.

Monty Python’s Holy Grail is a seminal example of postmodernist parody, deconstructing the Arthurian legend through absurdity, anachronisms, and metafictional elements. This approach is reflected in other Monty Python works and related films, such as Life of Brian, The Meaning of Life, and Jabberwocky, which similarly employ satire and parody to challenge conventional narratives. Related projects like Secret Policeman’s Ball and Nuns on the Run continue this tradition, using humour to critique societal norms and authority. Collectively, these works highlight the enduring influence of postmodernist techniques in comedy, encouraging audiences to question the nature of storytelling and cultural constructs.