I don’t see the relevance. The notion of “quality” as an independent substance, as it is presented in the book, bears little relevance to lukeprog’s post.
FWIW I did enjoy Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. The philosophy in the book is shoddy and full of holes, of course, but it’s not a book about philosophy—it’s a book about one man’s struggle with love and madness.
I don’t see the relevance. The notion of “quality” as an independent substance, as it is presented in the book, bears little relevance to lukeprog’s post.
FWIW I did enjoy Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. The philosophy in the book is shoddy and full of holes, of course, but it’s not a book about philosophy—it’s a book about one man’s struggle with love and madness.