Hmm, so the physics theme has taken off? :)

I'm not complete enamored with it though, despite my preference to view 
"the field" as the fundamental. (Even that's a play, in case it got past 
you).

Aside: *Penrose*, I do like. He lives, I believe, not too far from Rushton 
Towers. And he was awarded the Nobel prize for physics, recently. I can 
envisage much play on "pen" and "rose" in terms of icons and "Englishness" 
(at least).

On Saturday, January 2, 2021 at 2:10:01 PM UTC-6 Mark S. wrote:

> Don't forget Quarks. Of course, "QuarkXpress" is already taken.
>
> On Saturday, January 2, 2021 at 11:44:57 AM UTC-8 [email protected] wrote:
>
>> Hi Mohammad!
>>
>> Sorry, but in my "quantum state" I had overlooked electron. :-).  ( 
>> Thanks for the link. )
>>
>> Personally, I am quite happy with "TiddlyWiki", if only because ( like 
>> Charlie ) I prefer to not change Jargon.
>>
>> If Size is a prime consideration, however, then I would enjoy Boson ( 
>> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boson ).  Based on what little I know of 
>> Theoretical Physics, I don't think there are likely to be any smaller 
>> references within Jeremy's promised 25 year time-span.  I could be wrong, 
>> of course, but I am unlikely to care since Kurzweil's singularity promise 
>> seems to be running late.
>>
>> On Saturday, January 2, 2021 at 11:29:17 AM UTC-5 Mohammad wrote:
>>
>>> Hi Hans!
>>> But seriously we have such a name.
>>>
>>>
>>>    1. Electron a famous framework lets create desktop apps using web 
>>>    technology https://www.electronjs.org/
>>>    2. Atom is great text editor https://www.electronjs.org/apps/atom
>>>    3. Graviton a minimalistic code editor 
>>>    https://www.electronjs.org/apps/graviton-editor
>>>
>>>
>>> Have a look at https://www.electronjs.org/apps supported by OpenJS and 
>>> you find quark.
>>>
>>> Just kidding: I prefer Tiddlywiki over atomic related things ;-)
>>>
>>> Best wishes
>>> Mohammad
>>>
>>>
>>> On Sat, Jan 2, 2021 at 6:50 PM Hans Wobbe <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>
>>>> I'm probably spending too much time trying to understand Quantum 
>>>> computing, so AtomicCards suggests (to me) a possible wish to go a bit 
>>>> deeper and at least use subAtomic element names.  Quark? Maybe even Boson  
>>>> or Fermion?
>>>>
>>>> Happy New Year!
>>>>
>>>> Hans
>>>>
>>>> On Saturday, January 2, 2021 at 9:14:09 AM UTC-5 [email protected] 
>>>> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> AtomicCards™
>>>>>
>>>>> On Sat, Jan 2, 2021, at 2:14 AM, BurningTreeC wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> I like the name "AtomCards"
>>>>>
>>>>> to add my two cents to the discussion :D
>>>>>
>>>>> [email protected] schrieb am Montag, 28. Dezember 2020 um 07:14:43 
>>>>> UTC+1:
>>>>>
>>>>> I couldn't find if this topic has already been re-hashed this decade. 
>>>>> But I was wondering if there is any value in discussing alternative names 
>>>>> to the "Tiddly" part of the TiddlyWIki project. This project has been 
>>>>> around for so long that renaming / rebranding would be quite an effort. 
>>>>> And 
>>>>> the Tiddly part is unique within programming projects, which helps to 
>>>>> eliminate false positives when searching for sample code.
>>>>>
>>>>> I am an American living on the Pacific Coast, so my linguistic 
>>>>> preferences are definitely different from Jeremy's. But just saying the 
>>>>> word 'Tiddly' out loud feels like trying to get people from certain 
>>>>> Germany 
>>>>> dialects to say the word "Squirrel." It always feels forced to me.
>>>>>
>>>>> A joke by Lt. Commander Data on Star Trek the Next Generation was 
>>>>> about someone mispronouncing 'kidneys' as 'kiddleys.' We the store keeper 
>>>>> corrected him, the customer contested, "No, I said 'kiddleys.' Diddle I?"
>>>>>
>>>>> From just a project standpoint, the word 'Tiddly' is trying to focus 
>>>>> on the "small amount" of data or code that should be in any one unit. 
>>>>> This 
>>>>> way many units can be combined in various ways to satisfy different 
>>>>> needs. 
>>>>> Although it is intended to produce a Wiki-like user interface with deep 
>>>>> linking and back references, the way you go about it is by breaking up 
>>>>> large pieces of information into re-usable components.
>>>>>
>>>>> If your goal is to create "tiddlers," then using a TiddlyWiki 
>>>>> application would be a natural fit. If the goal of most people is to make 
>>>>> small units of re-usable components, then perhaps a different prefix 
>>>>> would 
>>>>> make it more appealing. Again, this is just a personal opinion and not a 
>>>>> slight on the TiddlyWiki project as a whole, which I have been using 
>>>>> frequently everyday.
>>>>>
>>>>> There have been two alternate words kicking around in my head lately. 
>>>>> TipWiki or DotWiki.
>>>>>
>>>>> 'Tip' has a very similar double meaning to Tiddly - drunk people can 
>>>>> be 'tiddly' or 'tipsy', and just the 'tip' of something or a 'tiddly' 
>>>>> amount of something is quite small. There is an additional English 
>>>>> meaning 
>>>>> of 'tip' to mean 'a small note or suggestion.' That seems to be actually 
>>>>> the point of TiddlyWiki: Make lots of small notes that can be re-combined 
>>>>> as pieces of many different larger pages. 'Tiddlers' would become 'Tips', 
>>>>> and a single 'tiddler' would become a single 'tip.' Phonetically, it 
>>>>> feels 
>>>>> a lot easier to talk about.
>>>>>
>>>>> 'Dot' has an inherent meaning of 'smallest possible mark or amount.' 
>>>>> This would again drive home the concept of making the smallest possible 
>>>>> content for any one unit of information. Unfortunately, dots are already 
>>>>> associated with the 'dot notation' of Object Oriented Programming, so 
>>>>> that 
>>>>> could make it a little confusing as to the overall goal for people with 
>>>>> software development backgrounds.
>>>>>
>>>>> The goal of renaming the project would be to push the desire for 
>>>>> "smallness" of the individual unit using a more standard English word. 
>>>>> Please forgive me if I am pushing anyone's buttons here. This topic was 
>>>>> just on my mind. Thank you for your time.
>>>>>
>>>>>
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>>>>>  
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>>>>> .
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> -- 
>>>>
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>>>>  
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>>>>
>>>

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