Why Creating A Perfect Language Is Impossible (It’ll Never Stay That Way)

Amateur linguist John Quijada spent three decades creating a new language that was as perfectly logical, consistent and precise as possible. When he published his manual on the Web in 2004, specialists hailed his achievement. Then enthusiasts started using the language – and requesting changes. Then they started making the changes themselves.

How The Communications Revolution Has Changed Culture

“Through the Internet and the new tools of communication we see a tremendous development of young amateurs who make things, create videos, short films, music. Not all this output is brilliant, but this activity tells us that what Nietzsche calls “the will to power” is today’s will to create. This will is something consumer society hasn’t destroyed, nor has it managed to turn people into entities that only want brand names.”