The best analogy I can provide for the conversation that I think we're having is that I'm asking about equations for fractal patterns and you're telling me to observe a snowflake under the microscope. If you agree with this analogy, why do you think this is a helpful way to answer my question?
I think you're trying to teach me to fish, but that's not what's happening, which is why I think we're talking at cross-purpose. So.. What do you need from me in order to give me a helpful answer? On Tue, Aug 4, 2020 at 7:20 AM Jean Louis <bugs@gnu.support> wrote: > * Aldric Giacomoni <trev...@gmail.com> [2020-08-04 14:17]: > > Hi Jean, > > > > I don't know what question you're answering by making these suggestions. > My > > best interpretation is that my original message wasn't clear and I didn't > > explain correctly that: > > > > 1. I understand the basics of hyperbole > > 2. I'm asking a question about a package called org-roam, not > > org-mode > > I understand well, I have given you original Mother of all demos, that > you understand original concepts of information ordering that you may > make better choices in your search. > > Jean >
