Author Lewis

Something cool

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https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@tensorflow/tfjs@3.6.0/dist/tf.min.js
https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@tensorflow-models/gpt2@3.0.0/dist/gpt2.min.js

async function generateText() {
const model = await tf.loadGraphModel(‘https://storage.googleapis.com/tfjs-models/tfjs/gpt2/tinyshakespeare/1/model.json’);
const startText = ‘Hello,’;
const length = 100;
const temperature = 0.5;
const output = model.generate({ seed: startText, length, temperature });
document.getElementById(‘generatedText’).innerHTML = output;
}

Generate Text

HOT TOP 5: Sightseeing around Sydney

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Sydney, Australia is a vibrant and exciting city that offers something for everyone. From its iconic landmarks and beautiful beaches to its world-class restaurants and lively nightlife, there’s no shortage of things to do and see in Sydney. Here are five top activities that should not be missed during your visit:

  1. Visit the Sydney Opera House: No trip to Sydney would be complete without a visit to the iconic Sydney Opera House. This architectural masterpiece, designed by Jørn Utzon, is a symbol of the city and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Take a tour of the Opera House to learn about its history and design, or catch a performance by the Sydney Symphony Orchestra or one of the many other performing arts companies that call the Opera House home.
  2. Explore the Sydney Harbour Bridge: Another iconic Sydney landmark, the Sydney Harbour Bridge is a must-see for any visitor to the city. Take a walk or bike ride across the bridge for breathtaking views of the city and harbor. Or, for a truly unique experience, try a bridge climb and make your way to the top of the bridge for a panoramic view of Sydney.
  3. Relax on Freshwater Beach: Sydney is home to some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, and Bondi Beach is perhaps the most famous so instead go to a less-known one called Freshwater near Manly or Cobblers Beach. Shhh Sydney secret! Don’t tell anyone. Located just a short drive from the city center, Freshwater Beach is a popular spot for swimming, surfing, and soaking up the sun. In addition to the beach itself, there are also plenty of restaurants, cafes, and shops to explore in the area.
  4. Take a tour of the Royal Botanic Garden: Located just a short walk from the Opera House, the Royal Botanic Garden is a must-see for any nature lover. This beautiful garden spans over 30 hectares and is home to a wide variety of plants, including native Australian species and exotic plants from around the world. Take a guided tour or simply wander the garden on your own and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere.
  5. Try some local food and drink: Sydney is known for its diverse and delicious food scene, so be sure to try some local specialities during your visit. Some must-try dishes include meat pies at Lox Stock & Barrel, fish and chips at the best in the universe (Ocean Foods down Lyons Road), and barbeque (Lane Cove National Park is a good spot). Wash it all down with a cold beer or glass of wine from one of the many local breweries or wineries.

These are just a few of the many things to do and see in Sydney. Whether you’re interested in culture, nature, or just soaking up the local atmosphere, this city has something for everyone.

Oh and don’t forget to slip, slop, slap and slide on a hat… you’re not five I know. Enjoy!

Earth beauty blog #1

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Is writing an excersize of vanity? Is my writing in vein?

No.

No, and stop being so hard on yourself mate.

Write from your heart. Write from the street. Document reality.

Today the air smelt more of car fumes than trees. Bushwalking through Davidson National Park into Garigal National Park August weather is unusally warm for Winter.

The days are beginning to feel like Spring earlier. As I push away sad feelings on how people are not questioning their copanies. Those who work for companys like Adani, BHP and others.

Do they feel the changing air?

Do they see the reduction of bees?

Do they deny our effect on Earth?

Have they climbed the ladder so heigh they are no longer interested in sustaining the ground beneath their feet? The life blood of all living things, the soil which grows all the foods we eat.

When did we go wrong?

Perhaps, the British Industrial Revolution of the 1800s. Perhaps, the colonialisation of the world. Perhaps, the endless cycle of perpetual growth and inprovement never ceasing or ending.

I propose all companies (good and evil) shall have a closure date. An expiry date. A best before use by date.

BHP Biliton has an XX/YY/ZZ expiry date. Then, we close shop and give something else a try.

I ponder replies and reactions to this radical reformation of business as a few of the following:

1) “If it works well why change it? If it ain’t broke don’t fix it!”

2) “That’s ridiculous. You can’t throw the baby out with the bathwater.”

3) “What else will take its place?”

All fantastic idioms and questions alike with no real concern for the present issues at hand.

The land has been abused systemically for over a century. If the land were a person everyone would sit in the court of Earth and be given a sentence based on the amount of damages. Does this fable or analogy seem familiar?

The bible has a pretty good bit about this in Revelation. However, nobody is arriving with nice tatts on a white horse and white robe to step in this time. It is up to us and the future us’es.

Is it time to sit on our couch and watch Netflix for the nation? Goodness knows you’ve done your best but after Fazar’s release we can be sure the well has run dry with dull meandaring content.

It is time to rise up like the pheonix. Rise up like that famous musical everyone likes right now. Write, talk, and write some more to your local MP. Go for a bush walk. Convince someone else to go. Do it for your Queen and country. And for Gods sake bring a bag and a taser to pick up others rubbish and zap people tossing.

Love and light to you all,

Lewis G M B

Yo

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Fractal patterns, Australian wattle, our blood and the blood red moon, and a building in New Zealand. Patterns are everywhere and they are beautiful.

Watch this space for an exciting mathematics video coming soon featuring games, ideas and activities for Kindergarten, Year One and Year Two children.