模倣子 Memetic Analysis of Faspeel Game

Faspeel Game - Memetic Index - Essay List 

THIS IS A WORK IN PROGRESS

Introduction

 I want to develop the matrix for the game. I'm working on the idea that memeplexes are networks. States allow deployment of memes, which lead to other states.

I've been listening to Linked again, and there are ideas like scale-free networks, hubs (1), average connection distance, network diameter, and so on. For one thing, networks with hubs are susceptible to attacks on the hubs. In other words, racism and other social ills could be dismantled by attacking the hubs of the memeplex network. These could be identified by examination of the memetic inventory of racism, but more scientifically, these hubs could be identified statistically, and then attacked using memetic engineering techniques.

Anyway, back to the game.

Game Set-Up

Okay, so what we have are the state of the positions of the coins, which are just "Away" and "Near" and this is symmetric for both players. The coins on the board are called the "showing" coins, or "the show".

fig. 1.1. "Near"

fig. 1.2. "Away" (starting set-up)

By the way, I'm going with only a coin on the board and a single coin covering the "secret" coin and that's it. The off-the-board coins are called "the message."  The message consists of a concealed coin, known as "the secret" and a coin covering it from view, called "the cover."

Okay, so every turn a player can make one of three moves, or memes:

1. "flip!" his "showing" coin

2. "tell!" by changing his message coins (2) 

3. Move his coin on the board (the "showing" coin)

3.1. Move "away!" if close to the other player's coin

3.2. Move "near!" if at the diagonal, to next to the other player's coin

3.3. "bump!" the other player's coin, if near, resulting in scoring (3)

Memetic States of the Game

There are some three orthogonal groups of states to the game, through which the system may vary independently, but which nonetheless determine which memes may be deployed, and these deployment opportunities are state-dependent. These consist of (4):

The state systems are the state of the showing coins on the board: "Away" and "Near"

The states of the message and showing coins of each player. The "other" player can have her coin on the board showing heads or tails as well as the "cover" coin. This gives us four possible states, "Other Show-Tails & Cover-Tails" or Ott, and then "show-tails & cover heads" or Oth, then Oht and Ohh. Similarly, the "self" player can have Stt, Sth, Sht, and Shh.

State Transitions

An example of a state of this system could include:

Away.Ohh.Sth

This could just as well be written Sth.Ohh.Away or even Ohh.Away.Sth. These state systems are orthogonal, so it's immaterial the order we write them, but there may be matters of convenience or clarity of notation at play.

Again, the memes of the system may be delineated completely. We'll add a couple for the scoring, which happens with a bump! meme, resulting in a both! score, or a bust! score (where players flip coins for the score). We're going to try to model the bump! meme as producing a "compelled" state (6) which proceeds automatically to either the both! or bust! meme and then to the Away state. 

away!  move away (when near)  Near.away! => Away 
near!  move close to the other player (when far away)  Away.near! => Near
bump!  try to score on the other player (when near)  Near.bump![both!, bust!] => Away

flip!  change one's showing coin

This can take the form of four different state transitions  

Stt.flip! => Sht  "flip showing coin from tails to heads with cover coin tails"
Sth.flip! => Shh   "flip show from tails to heads with cover heads"
Sht.flip! => Stt   "flip show from heads to tails with cover tails"
Shh.flip! => Sth    "flip show from heads to tails with cover heads"

or a shorthand for all cases could be: S[t,h]x.flip! => S[h,t]x

This means "flip show from tails or heads to heads or tails while keeping the cover the same." At this point it's unclear whether we'll use this notation in laying out all of the possible deployment descriptors.

tell!  change the message coins, the "cover" and the "secret" (4).

Stt.tell! => Stt    "show is tails, cover is tails, change nothing"
Sth.tell! => Sth   "show is tails, cover is heads, change nothing"
Stt.tell! =>  Sth   "show is tails, flip cover coin from tails to heads"
Sht.tell! => Shh  "show is heads, flip cover coin from tails to heads"
Sth.tell! =>  Stt   "show is tails, flip cover coin from heads to tails"
Shh.tell! => Sht  "show is heads, flip cover coin from heads to tails"

Again, a shorthand for this could be: Sx[x,t,h].tell! => Sx[x,h,t]

Then there is bump!, which only ever produces bust! or both! and takes the bumper to the Away state. It may only be deployed from the Near state. The both! and bust! deployments are So we have:

Near.bump!both! => Away  "the bumpee's secret is the same as the bumper's showing"
Near.bump!bust! => Away   "bumpee's secret differs from bumper's showing"

So really, with bump! it really doesn't matter whether both! or bust! happens, since you wind up on the Away state anyway. This is in keeping with the "compelled state" idea.

Deployment Descriptors

We should be able to list all of the transactions. It's states, and the memes which may be deployed, by whom, and which states those lead to. It's rather easy to be exhaustive with deployment descriptors, since one in principle knows all the states and memes beforehand and it's simply a matter of putting them all together.

The positional states of the showing coins do not impact the state of either the showing coins, or the message coins, so we shouldn't need to mention these.

Away.near! => Near

Near.away! => Away

Near.bump![both!, bust!]other.tell! => Away (7,8)

Then we have the two other operations which a player may undertake: flip! and tell! These only impact the state of the player's own coins, showing and cover.

This is interesting, and perhaps helps us to manage the complexity of the memeplex. There are collections of states, "state groups" might be a good term, that do not affect one another, and are only independently impacted by meme deployments. Meme deployments that cause state changes within a state group may be affected by other state groups, but do not directly affect those groups. For instance, a bump! changes the [Away, Near] state, and the result of the scoring depends upon the state of the coins, that is the Sxx and Oxx states, but does not influence them (7).

Network Description

I like to make matrix descriptions of the networks that make up memeplexes. A state transition diagram is a visual depiction of all of the possible transitions in a memetic system, but it starts to get unwieldy for large systems with lots of states and memetic transitions. The list of all deployment descriptors is probably the most sure-fire and complete description of a system, but it can be difficult to see how the system behaves at times.

Away.Sxx.Oxx.self.near! => Near.Sxx.Oxx

Near.Sxx.Oxx.self.away! => Away.Sxx.Oxx

Near.Sxx.Oxx.self.bump![self.both!, self.bust!]other.tell! => Away.Sxx.Ox[?]

[Away, Near].S[t,h]x.Oxx.self.flip! => [Away, Near].S[h,t]x.Oxx

[Away, Near].Sx[x,t,h].Oxx.self.tell! => [Away, Near].Sx[x,h,t].Oxx

The idea of a transition matrix set is a collection of matrices, each representing a "state" of the system, with agents along one axis and available memes along the other. At the cells of the matrix is future states to which the system transitions when said meme is deployed. In this game there are only two agents, and it's a turn-taking game, so we can perhaps dispense with the "agents" axis and use it to another purpose.

One way might be to skip this more rigid representation of states and memetic transition and just start with memes--since that's the more well-known quantity--and note all of the states that are connected to or from by any of these memes.

near!, away!, bump! link states Near and Away

   near! links Away to Near

   away! links Near to Away

   bump! links Near to Away

   ...then some stuff with bust!, both! and other.tell!

flip! links Shx and Stx, or Shh to Sth and Sht to Stt

tell! links: Sx[x,t,h[ to Sx[x,h,t]

    Shh to Sht

    Shh to Shh (no change)

    Sht to Shh

    Sht to Sht

    Sth to Stt

    Sth to Sth

    

    Sht 

Deployment Decision Processes

So one big goal is to devise an internal process, using the showing and message coins, to try to develop a model of the other's behavior, to try to guess whether they are trying to signal her intent.

Network Topology Implications

One thing to look for is whether this network has interesting properties, such as being scale-free or has hubs or what-have-you, or whether it's just too small.

Summary & Conclusions

___________________________________

(1) As in memetic nexuses.

(2) Note that changing your message coins may involve actually changing nothing, or changing only one of the coins, the "cover" or the "secret", or both. It's possible to only telegraph having shuffled them to the other player, but not actually doing anything.

(3) When a player (the "bumper") decides to bump! the coin of the other player (the "bumpee"), we check the bumpee's "secret" coin against the bumper's showing coin. If they're the same, each player gets two points, if different, each player flips a coin. If both come up tails the bumpee gets three points, otherwise the bumper gets one point. Finally the bumper moves his showing coin to the "away" position and the bumpee repositions her "message" coins.

(5) I've not mentioned the "secret" coin of either player. Obviously the state of that coin is invisible to the other player. We'll try to get into how this can nonetheless be part of a player's decision modeling, both in terms of what she "knows" about own coin, and what she "thinks" about the other player's secret coin, based upon she can actually see, i.e., the show and the message, and the message he might be sending her with those coins.

(6) A compelled state is where a meme deployment puts an agent in a state where they have to choose between one or more memes to deploy. One way to denote this is with "immunomemetic notation," for example, bump!bust! => Away as opposed to something like bump! => ScoreState.bust! => Away

(7) Actually, the bump! meme changes the state from Near to Away, and it also changes the Ox[t,h] state, since the other player updates her message coins. Again, this is a compelled state.

(8) the full description of a memetic deployment is State.agent.meme! => NewState.  In most of this essay I've left out the agent, since it's implied to be the player. However, we could be specific by assigning the player whose turn it is as "self" and the other player as "other". Hence, Near.self.bump![self.both!, self.bust!]other.tell! => Away. Again we see how both! and bust! are memes in a compelled state, so in a sense they have no agent, as such, though it is still in a sense "self" the initiator.

漫画 Comic-A-Day for a Year

Manga Index 

I posted this to go off on May The Fourth Be With You. I'll be back from Blaze's wedding on the 15th of June.

How did I do?

Anyway, Happy Star Wars Day (May the Fourth be with you)

Birds & Bees

 Je ne sais pas pourquoi, mais je trouve ceci infiniment touchant

The Erasure of Women

Society likes to brutally control women, for probably obvious reasons. The coöption of transgender rights activism to this purpose is alarming if only in its nuclear-option-level effectiveness to this end. I have been a transsexual (and intersexual) ally for decades. One could well ask to what extent the transgender inclusion movement is a coöption of the transsexual (and intersex) rights issue. Similar dynamics seem to abound in the mental health rights domain, which hits closer to home for me, personally, where people like to coöpt mental health iconography, probably just to garner attention and special privileges for themselves at the expense of the further marginalization of people who actually wrestle with and suffer from the vicissitudes of these conditions, if only by artificially swelling the numbers of claimants and the dilution of the perceived severity (“everyone’s a little bipolar” etc). Feeling a little bit targeted or afflicted by the socially stereotyped features of another group does not confer membership in that group. It SHOULD invoke sympathy for that group and its bona fide members, but alas, those halcyon days when that was normal appear to be behind us.

Alternate Lord’s Prayer

 All-father,

Who farted the heavens, (3)

Howard be thy name. (4)

Give us this day some garlic bread and

Forgive us our jokes as we forgive those who laugh at us.

Save us from self-urination, (1)

And deliver us from ego. 

For wine is dumb, and true story, I am always a drunk forever and ever.

Say "When" (2).

_____________________________-

by Johannes

_____________________________

(1) rewrite "And lead us not into tarnation" to something like "save us from urination"

(2) Aaaaaah-men

(3) whose art is the heavens

(4) Harold to Howard. Jesus H. Christ--"H." = "Howard"

AA District 22 Meeting Schedule

AA Meetings in Moscow, Idaho & Pullman, Washington Region

模倣子 Faspeel Game

Memetic Index 

Introduction

The French name is “Face-pile” (Faspeel or “heads or tails”) the German is Münzspiel (“coin game”) and the Japanese is 表裏 (“hyô-ri” or “heads or tails”). Still working on Spanish—could be something like “cara mentirosa” (“lying face/coin face”).

I plan to make an illustrated explanation in at least English for how to play. 

The game was originally conceived as the simplest possible play environment to model two memetic agents interacting using a simple set of rules and trying to model one another’s intentions. It originally started with chess and finished with boiling it down to a two-by-two “board” with only one piece per player.

Anyway, stick with me and let’s see where this goes…

The Set-Up

Each player has four coins of the same type, each player having a different type, eg, four US nickels and four pennies, or four Japanese ten yen coins and four hundred yen coins. AA sobriety coins could even work. 

The point is that each of a player’s coins should be able to physically cover any of the others, and each player should have a clearly distinct coin on the board. 

So, four nickels and four pennies. 

1. Make a cross on a piece of paper. This is "the board."

fig. 1. The Board

2. Each player places a coin, face up or face down, at diagonals of the cross. The coin on the board is "the show" or what is showing.

fig. 2. Initial Board Set-Up--diagonals

3. Each player places their remaining three coins in front of themself, two of them stacked on top of each other. They may all be any combination of heads or tails. This is "the signal" or "the message". The coin hidden underneath is "the secret."

fig. 3. "The Message" and "Secret"

This will all make sense when I explain how to play.

How to Play

You score points by "bumping" into the other player's coin. This is simply being in the space next to their coin, and then if they're still there by your next turn, moving onto it. I'll explain how this works.

Each turn a player may take one of the following actions:

1. You may Move (or Bump). If you're next to the other player's coin, you may either move away to the diagonal position, or you may "bump" them. I'll explain what happens with a bump below.

2. You may Flip your showing coin on the board from heads to tails or vice-versa.

3. You may Change your "message." You can take the three coins in front of you and without letting the other player see, change whether the top two coins are heads or tails and/or whether the hidden coin is heads or tails. Place the coins back in front of you.

Bumping and Scoring

When you bump into another player's coin:

1. You place your coin at the diagonal to the other player's coin, that is, the opposite corner of the board.

2. The bumped player reveals their "secret" coin.

3.1. If your showing coin (on the board) and the other player's secret coin are the same, you each get a point (make a tally on the paper the board is drawn on, or wherever).

3.2. If your showing coin and their secret coin are different, each player flips a coin.

3.3. If both flip tails, the bumpee gets three points, otherwise the bumper gets a point.

4. The bumped player rearranges their three message and secret coins. 

5. Continue play starting with the bumped player.

The End of the Game

The game ends when one player reaches ten points.

You can play cooperatively or competitively. Example scores is 3/10 or 7/10 meaning the losing player got three or seven respectively. A "good" cooperative game might be 9/10 or 10/10, for instance.

Strategy

You can use your message coins to signal the other player. Don't tell them which signals you are using--part of the fun of the game is trying to work it out. Also, you can just send random messages or you can lie.

For instance, both message coins on heads could mean "my hidden coin is heads" or it could mean "my hidden coin is the same as my showing coin" or it could be just random. You could even try to signal things like "please flip your showing coin."

Things might be able to get sophisticated, for example, signaling the other player that your message means one thing, both coins heads or tails, coin on top of the hidden coin one thing and the other one something else, whatever, and then switching in the middle of the game in order to trick them.

It should also be easy to "run away" from the other player if you need to change your message or flip your showing coin if you want to cooperate but are not set up right, in preparation for a successful cooperative bump a turn or two later.

Notes

There may be some tweaking on what happens when a "conflict bump" happens. I've tried to set it up to be on average even with the 3 to one coin flip thing.

漫画 Misfits Speaker Meeting TOMORROW

 Manga Index

漫画 Louise in Profile

 Manga Index

 

模倣子 Complete List of Macromemetics Essays for Book

Memetic Index 

 This is a first go around of collating my various memetics essays over the years. All of these I have copied into directories as Google Docs, with the idea of putting them into a book.

There may be a few duplicates, and of course a lot of subject overlap.

I will be messing with the titles and grouping things going forward.

Number	Title / URL
1	Dining Philosophers
2	Candy Conspiracy
3	Dining Philosophers
4	模倣子 Dinning Philosophers, Contact Memes, Endomemes...
5	模倣子 Escaping Meme Hell through Play
6	模倣子 2nd Law of Immunomemetics in Critique Groups
7	Dining Philosophers
8	模倣子 Ch1: Intro to Macromemetics
9	模倣子 2nd Law of Immunomemetics in Critique Groups
10	Dining Philosophers
11	模倣子 Ch1: Intro to Macromemetics
12	模倣子 2nd Law of Immunomemetics in Critique Groups
13	Living with Kryptonite: 模倣子 The Memetic Nexus and the Rock Star (living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com)
14	Living with Kryptonite: 模倣子 Memetic Nexuses and Power (living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com)
15	Living with Kryptonite: 模倣子 The Anathema of Intellectual Property (living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com)
16	Living with Kryptonite: 模倣子 Why do Jerks Get Ahead? (living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com)
17	Living with Kryptonite: 模倣子 Apathy and Memetic Pathways (living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com)
18	Living with Kryptonite: 模倣子 Ideomemetic Appeal of Religion (living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com)
19	模倣子 The Dining Philosophers and Alienation
20	模倣子 Memetic State Diagrams and Transition Matrices
21	模倣子 Dinning Philosophers, Contact Memes, Endomemes...
22	模倣子 drama around bralessness
23	Etre Suivie aux Etats-Unis
24	Moving Beyond Capitalism in the Wide World
25	Excessive Topfullness due to Cinematic Contracts...?
26	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2012/03/is-gender-equality-really-even-possible.html
27	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2012/03/banning-terrorist-religious-groups.html
28	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2012/06/men-still-necessary.html
29	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2012/08/circumcision.html
30	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2014/04/memetic-engineering-and-childbirth-i.html
31	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/02/constructed-memetic-nexuses.html
32	Memetics, Genocide, Cycles of Abuse, Psychology and Notation
33	Good, clear discussion of how memes function in the brain and how resonance works and is a foundational principle for Macromemetics
34	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/08/the-role-of-bullying-in-immunuomemetics.html
35	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/09/memetic-networks-from-word-level-up.html
36	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/09/the-urge-to-kibbitz.html
37	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/09/choosing-libidinal-bribes.html
38	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/09/cheaper-by-dozen.html
39	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/09/anthropomorphicization-and-cutls-of.html
40	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/10/the-memetics-of-intergenerational-abuse.html
41	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/10/implied-memes-as-tools-of-control.html
42	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/10/word-level-memetic-analysis-of-cultural.html
43	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/10/tool-meme-machine.html
44	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/10/memetics-via-sex-and-city-transcripts.html
45	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/11/immunomemetic-cheese-dicks-in-platoon.html
46	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/11/what-happens-when-immunomeme-is-deployed.html
47	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/11/immunomemetic-knee-jerks.html
48	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/11/the-intolerance-of-genius.html
49	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/11/what-does-it-mean-to-be-mean.html
50	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/11/socially-sanctioned-bullying.html
51	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/11/tacit-elements-and-emergent-properties.html
52	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/11/memetic-invasion.html
53	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/12/the-tragedy-of-koffee-klatch.html
54	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2015/12/participation-group-membership-and-more.html
55	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/01/libidinal-bribes-and-memetic-debt.html
56	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/01/immunomemetic-bullying-and-attribution.html
57	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/02/the-advantages-of-circumcision.html
58	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/03/sexual-strategies-and-phase-transitions.html
59	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/03/why-we-marry-our-parents.html
60	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/03/tool-perverts-guide-to-ideology.html
61	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/04/the-memetic-nexus-and-rock-star.html
62	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/04/semiotic-liberation.html
63	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/04/immunomemetic-recycling.html
64	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/04/liberal-arts-redemption.html
65	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/04/stick-figure-indians.html
66	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/05/bad-writing-or-pandering-to-gender.html
67	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/05/rabinical-packing-of-meme-space.html
68	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/06/immunomemetic-convergence-to-stability.html
69	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/07/contact-memes-and-corporation.html
70	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/07/memetic-nexuses-and-power.html
71	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/08/complaining-to-god.html
72	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/08/apathy-and-memetic-pathways.html
73	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/08/ironic-importance-of-not-being-earnest.html
74	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/08/memetic-orgy-of-pretendianism.html
75	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/08/memetic-glossary.html
76	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/09/memetic-toolbox-for-rapid-branding.html
77	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/09/some-thoughts-on-branding.html
78	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/09/how-do-immunomemes-function.html
79	Do Immunomemes Have a Basic Structure? Transition matrices, weighting, bullying, oppression/bullying vs. oppression
80	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/12/droning-on-and-complaining.html
81	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/12/aint-no-use-in-complaining.html
82	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2016/12/bullying-of-solitude.html
83	Oil, Uranium, and Steel
84	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2017/01/ideomemetic-systems-and-psychoses.html
85	Stating the Obvious
86	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2017/01/capitalism-monetary-value-memeplexes.html
87	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2017/01/memetic-destitution-and-violence.html
88	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2017/02/ideomemetic-systems-and-psychoses.html
89	Warrior Women Cultures
90	Organizational Values
91	Cheaters, Masochists, Sociopaths, and Proselytizers
92	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2017/03/why-does-alienation-lead-to-violence.html
93	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2017/03/inter-replicator-loops-and-womens.html
94	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2017/03/ideomemetic-appeal-of-religion.html
95	http://living-with-kryptonite.blogspot.com/2017/03/heal-oneself-heal-world.html
96	Capitalism as System of Control
97	Prime Pizza Thursday
98	Memetic Loops and Residual Memetic Debt
99	Coöption of Nerd Culture
100	The Ownership of a Human Being
101	War, Genocide, Colonization, and Slack
102	Make-Believe: The Macromemetic Nature of Ceremonies
103	Bullshit
104	Filming Yourself Being Filmed
105	The Police vs. African-Americans
106	Affimative Action, Contact Memes, Pretendians, and Sherman Alexie
107	Memetic Marketplace of Ideas
108	The Appeal of Hatred
109	The Male Gaze
110	Agriculture, Religion, and other Bad Ideas
111	Metamemetics and Fighting Starvation
112	Japanese Memetic Terms
113	Nudist Resort Analogy and relation to Apathy
114	漫画 Little Slack in Deployment Theory
115	模倣子 Self-Rewarding Immunomemeplexes
116	漫画 Like a Nudist in a Nudist Resort
117	漫画 The Cost of Apathy
118	漫画 Memetic Yield of the Fabric
119	模倣子 The Peter Principle and Classism
120	漫画 99 Bottles of Beer Song Tool Inventory
121	漫画 Tool Status equals Deployment Opportunity
122	漫画 Ideomemetic to Macromemetic Coupling
123	漫画 Knowledge is a Memetic Parameter
124	模倣子 Designing the Rebellion
125	漫画 The Fabric of Brains
126	模倣子 The Memetic Rewards of Teaching
127	漫画 What do we want the memeplex to DO?
128	漫画 Designing for Cheating
129	漫画 Memetic State Diagrams
130	漫画 Deployment Theory
131	模倣子 The Primordial Immunomemeplex
132	模倣子 Cheaters, Rebers, and Prosyletizers 日本語版
133	模倣子 The Immunomemetics of Hard Science
134	模倣子 Transaction Granularity and Racism
135	模倣子 This Mishigas of Establishing Context
136	模倣子 More Transaction Granularity
137	模倣子 Allergic Words
138	模倣子 Why Americans Eat Weird
139	模倣子 More Cheaters 日本語版
140	模倣子 The Unbearable Immunomemetic Lightness of Being Non-Transparent
141	模倣子 Church and State
142	模倣子 Anti-Social Behavior (Japanese version)
143	模倣子 Memetic Loops and Residual Memetic Debt
144	模倣子 Guaranteed Minimum Income
145	模倣子 Why Do We Like Negativity?
146	模倣子 The Anathema of Intellectual Property
147	模倣子 Foundational Micromemetic Concepts
148	模倣子 Why are Laughter (and Tears) Contagious?
149	模倣子 Wrapping Fish with Newspapers?
150	模倣子 Immunomemetics and Conservatism
151	模倣子 As Others See Us...Contact Memes
152	模倣子 Escaping Meme Hell through Play
153	模倣子 2nd Law of Immunomemetics in Critique Groups
154	模倣子 The Dining Philosophers and Alienation
155	模倣子 Memetic State Diagrams and Transition Matrices
156	模倣子 Dinning Philosophers, Contact Memes, Endomemes...
157	模倣子 Immunomemetic Evolution of Critique Groups
158	模倣子 The True Function of an Economy
159	模倣子 Macromemetic Re-engineering of Police Brutality
160	模倣子 Getting People to Talk Up Others
161	模倣子 BEYOND CAPITALISM
162	模倣子 Logical versus Memetic Truth-building
163	模倣子 Quotes on Power and Language Evolution
164	模倣子 Why do Jerks Get Ahead?
165	模倣子 Ch1: Intro to Macromemetics
166	模倣子 Out Running Women
167	模倣子 Designing and Engineering Non-Violence
168	模倣子 Autoimmunomemetic Psychotherapy
169	模倣子 The Grief of Loss
170	模倣子 Figuring Out the ACA 4th Step with Autoimmunom...
171	模倣子 Trump's Manipulation of Ideology
172	模倣子 Complex PTSD
173	模倣子 Shadow Work and Autoimmunometic Therapy
174	模倣子 The Global Consciousness Project
175	How memes become money - New Yorker April 24, 2021
176	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
177	模倣子 The Candy Conspiracy
178	模倣子 Comic-a-Day Two Candy Conspiracies
179	模倣子 Public Ownership of Equities, Board Seats
180	模倣子 A First Look at Memetic Alliance Theory
181	模倣子 Class, Conformity, and Eccentricity
182	模倣子 Tinfoil Hats, Microchips, and Anti-Vaxxers
183	模倣子 Nature as Memetic Nexus, Road Bingo
184	模倣子 Dogmaticism and memento-genetic feedback
185	模倣子 American Scaffolding
186	模倣子 intro to three-narrative model
187	模倣子 Make-Believe (from 2017)
188	模倣子 Why Beards?
189	模倣子 drama around bralessness
190	模倣子 does geek Culture still exist?
191	模倣子 Box-Binning
192	模倣子 Defeating Defendianism
193	模倣子 The Early Memetics of Clothing
194	模倣子 Rebels versus Non-Conformists
195	模倣子 Know Your Testicles
196	模倣子 Memetic Glossary
197	模倣子 Garnering Allies
198	模倣子 Economics: Demand, Revenue, or Attention?
199	模倣子 Nature and the Digital World
200	模倣子 Parasites and Consciousness
201	模倣子 Notation and Dynamics of Alliance Theory
202	模倣子 Defeating Defendianism Update
203	模倣子 Rebels, Non-conformists, Introverts, Extrovert...
204	模倣子 Chess as a State Transition Model
205	模倣子 Dynamics of Dysfunctional TV Time
206	模倣子 The Psycho-Memetics of Difficult People
207	模倣子 Ostentation vs Resources in The Gilded Age
208	模倣子 January 6 alienation or something else
209	模倣子 Grape-Nuts, there’s a reason
210	模倣子 Road Rage and See-and-Say Steering Wheel
211	模倣子 Alliances and Nexuses in Chess Model
212	模倣子 State Progression in Chess
213	模倣子 Vestigial Memeplex of Staring at Women
214	模倣子 Essay Index with Keywords
215	模倣子 Update Mid-September
216	摸倣子 The Counterintuitive Simplicity of Republicanism
217	模倣子 Bus Bingo
218	模倣子 Terrain Generation in mDnD
219	模倣子 The Macromemetic Appeal of Authoritarianism
220	模倣子 Macromemetic Dungeons & Dragons
221	模倣子 Complete Matrix Set of Triangular Baseball
222	模倣子 Religion Controls the Memetic Big Other
223	模倣子 Memetic Index
224	模倣子 Sequential Memetic Index with Keywords
225	模倣子 What Service Does Religion Perform?
226	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
227	模倣子 What Makes for Good Conversations and Meetings?
228	模倣子 Best of Memetic Essays
229	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
230	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
231	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
232	模倣子 Essays in Progress
233	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
234	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
235	模倣子 TOOL Antimemetics Division
236	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
237	模倣子 Sgt. Wonder Woman Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club ...
238	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
239	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
240	模倣子 Helping Emotional Vampires
241	模倣子 Attention Vampire Behaviors
242	模倣子 Attention Vampires
243	模倣子 Macromemetic Monday
244	模倣子 Piles of Half-Completed Essay Ideas
245	模倣子 Macromemetics and Improv Comedy
246	模倣子 Hug A Snitch
247	模倣子 chubby mermaids
248	模倣子 Chubby Mermaids
249	模倣子 So-Soo-Yoo Numbers Revisited
250	模倣子 The Power of the Lie
251	Rules of Fast Risk
252	模倣子 women self-pressure tidiness