Author: emilio

After four years, a return to Otalia

Repairing a piano: acoustic robotics in wood. A puppet with vibrating, resonant strings

"As for those who play at losing you, let them win"

www.mage.space AI
A photo of this year’s first snowfall. I’m asking the artificial intelligence to draw a steampunk UFO in the sky.

2014: Seven Lakes, Sierra Nevada, 3,056 metres above sea level

Dall-E, an artificial intelligence capable of turning words into images. My prompt: “A house in an oak grove, in the Alpujarra region of Granada, in steampunk style”

Dall-E, an artificial intelligence capable of turning words into images. My prompt: “a hippie paradise with spirulina pools and Masonic elements in a steampunk style”

https://beta.openai.com/examples/default-chat
Of course, here is the complete poem about galactic filaments that we have created together, corrected to avoid spelling mistakes:
The hair of Atlas, swayed by the deep winds, with its dazzling beauty, forms a silk web that covers the entire universe.
With its soft, golden light illuminating the depths of space, with its immensity and grandeur, it is like a cosmic embrace enveloping all the galaxies. Its scale is awe-inspiring and its light is warm and welcoming, as if to tell us that we are not alone in the universe.
But who is lonelier than the one who can only understand themselves? Only those who do not remember that everything is connected—universes, planets, organic life and intelligent machines—are truly alone. We are all conscious,
we are all conscious, all connected by galactic filaments, reminding us that we are part of a whole.
They show us that life is not merely a succession of isolated moments, but a chain of events that intertwine and come together.
I hope you enjoy this poem about galactic filaments and that it has inspired you. If you have any questions or suggestions, please do not hesitate to share them with me, and together we can continue to create and explore the universe of poetry.

What inspired you to start growing spirulina?

I first learnt about spirulina in 2010, at a workshop organised in Málaga by members of the International Network of Spirulina Growers. I found it incredible that something so valuable to humanity was unknown to most people. A few months later, whilst passing through Barcelona, I was able to visit a spirulina farm at Can Mas Deu. I left with my first litre of culture and raring to get started. I took the spirulina to the occupied village of Artaso, in the Aragonese Pyrenees, where they wanted to start growing spirulina to help them achieve food sovereignty. They welcomed me there with great joy, and that’s how my first cultivation began. During this first experience, I realised that growing spirulina is not like growing lettuce. Although it is not a complex process, it is unlike any other crop I know of, nor can I rely on popular knowledge, as one might with a vegetable garden. Thanks to the incredible work of J.P. Jourdan in his ‘Manuel de Culture Artisanale de Spiruline’ and its adaptation and summary by the international network of spirulina growers, I was able to embark on a series of self-taught cultivation attempts, which led me to this project, sunspiru.com, where we are now ready to share our knowledge and harvest with the world.

Yun