Jed and Steven, Sorry about that. Did you try the zoom feature at the bottom of the web page?
I do have a higher resolution images for each page. There are a total of 12 images and the average size is about 0.5 MB. If you want I could send them privately. Harry ----- Original Message ---- > From: OrionWorks - Steven V Johnson <[email protected]> > To: [email protected] > Sent: Mon, January 3, 2011 2:00:37 PM > Subject: Re: [Vo]:Re: "Energy and the Value Society" > > From Jed: > > > I tried some methods of OCRing this document, but the text is too small. The > > errors make the results unreadable. > > > > There is no point to uploading this kind of document. It is a darn shame. > > > http://www.scribd.com/full/46090006?access_key=key-gsc2g9c2bkbszd52bum > > If the physical source cannot be rescanned at a higher resolution, it > is still conceivable that the scanned images currently loaded out at > scribd.com could be manually transcribed, and with a very high degree > of accuracy. > > The problem is that a human would have to "volunteer" to perform the > actual translation. Obviously, the volunteer would have to display > individual pages on their monitor screen and zoom into each page - up > to the point that the heavily pixelated words still remain > more-or-less intelligible, particularly when taken into context with > what precedes and what follows it. > > I actually read about three or four pages into the document myself. I > was pretty sure I was reading each sentence accurately. Actually, it > wasn't all that difficult to guess at what the individual words were. > In fact, I wanted to read more because the writer obviously knew a > thing or two. Unfortunately, I got lazy. Too much effort. I simply > wanted to read the document and not have to constantly guess at the > meaning of certain words. Bummer. > > Nevertheless, I bring this suggestion to the awareness of the Vort > Collective because I suspect there may be an individual or two who may > "rise to the challenge!" Some of us are better at tackling such tasks > than others. > > In which case you can be assured that, as always, your ultimate reward > will be a "virtual" hand-shake and a pat on the back. > > Regards > Steven Vincent Johnson > www.OrionWorks.com > www.zazzle.com/orionworks > >
