http://m.todayhumor.co.kr/view.php?table=bestofbest&no=172915#.U-IWoPjLi2o.twitter
법치를 강조한 정권에서 법치가 무너져가는 것을 보며 개탄을 금치 못한다.
피해자를 직접적 생명의 위협에 노출한 법원에 대해 국민의 정당한 봉기할 권리를 인정하여 마지 아니하다고 할 수 있을 것이다.
해당 프로그램은 국민의식에 촛점을 맞춘 듯 하나, 나는 법률의 관점에서 얘기해보도록 하겠다. 나는 형법의 목적을 교정과 격리에 있다고 본다. 특히 교정에 관해서는 예전부터 깊게 믿고 있었다. 스스로가 이런 일을 당했을 때 어떨까 상상해보았다. 시련이 있을지언정 역시 나는 형법의 목적이 교정임을 믿을 것이다. 다만 법원에서 실명, 주민번호, 주소를 범인에게 공개하는 일이 있었다면 국가가 더 이상 헌법과 법률로서 나를 보호할 의지가 없음을 확신하고, 가능한 행동을 취함이 바람직하지 않을까 생각한다.
이렇게 한쪽에서는 법률따위는 무시하고 피해자의 인권을 짓밟는 사법절차가 진행되는가 하면 한편에서는 국민이 발광한다고 여론을 고려하여 해당 건에 대한 기소 불기소를 결정한다고 하는 지극히 포퓰리즘적인 일이 벌이지고 있다. 조선 말 힘없고 부패하고 무능한 정부를 생각나게 한다. 이러한 현상은 결코 떨어뜨려 생각할수 없다. 사실 이는 국가가 그리고 국민이 형법을 처벌로서, 보복으로서 생각하기 때문에 벌어지는 현상이다.
극악무도한 법원측을 변호해보자면, 당신들이 감옥에서 범죄자를 교정을 잘 한다면 일단 당신들의 대처에 국민들이 불안해 할까? 물론 범죄자 개인에게 교화를 기대할 수는 없다. 하지만 심리학적으로 맞는 처치를 한다면 통계적으로 유의미한 결과를 기대할 수 있다. 그렇지 않는다면 현대심리학과 모든 정신과 의사는 국민을 현혹하는 사이비 과학에 지나지 않는다는 얘기이다. 노르웨이에서 100명 가까이 죽인 극우적 정신질환을 가진 연쇄살인범이 받은 형은 겨우 17년이다. 우리나라 같으면 최소한 무기징역을 주지 않는 이상 국민들이 불안해서 봉기하지 않을 수 있을까? 최소한 불특정 다수에 대한 적개심 및 공격성을 17년간 뿐 아니라 그 이후에도 지속적으로 관리할 수 있는 능력을 정부가 갖추고 있음을 국민이 믿고 있기 때문이 아닐까.
다만, 아직 보복주의자인 당신은 마음이 편하지 않을 것이다. 당연하다. 교화는 기대를 할 수 있는것이 아니다. 그렇다면 어떻게 해야 할 것인가. 여기서 '수감'의 본 목적이 나오게 되는데, 바로 격리이다. 범죄자가 위협을 가지는 동안 타켓으로부터 분리하여 피해자를 보호할 필요가 있다. 그러한 목적이 아니라면 도대체 감옥은 왜 존재하는 것이란 말인가. FBI의 증인보호절차도 그와 같은 것이다. 우리나라도 피해자의 신분이 노출되어 신변의 안전에 위협이 생기면 그에 필요한 절차를 응당 취해야 한다. 법원이 형법에 있어서 피해자의 신상을 까발리는 짓을 전국의 교도소 및 감화소의 철창을 열어제끼는 행위와 동일한 것이다.
더불어 이러한 기본적인 법리도 모르고 관련 지식도 모르는 법관에게도 개탄을 금치 못한다. 증언의 신빙성 등등은 응당 인간의 뇌의 구조를 따져 어떠한 상황에서 나오는 말은 얼마나 신뢰성이 있는지를 따져야 할 것이다. 그것이 증언이 주가 되는 재판에서 법관이 가져야할 당연한 지식이 아닌가. 피해자의 권리에 대한 법리 해석, 피해자의 증언에 대한 신뢰성 해석 및 신뢰있는 발언을 얻어내기 위한 노력이 전무한 상황에서 단지 범행을 안주삼아 노가리나 까고 있는 현 형법 및 사법체계를 누가 믿을 수 있을까. 하루가 머다하고 심지어 숨겨왔던 노르웨이 살인마나 영남제분 여사님 같은 시대를 풍미한 사건과 같이 중대한 인권침해가 있는 사건이 하루가 머다하고 터지는 요즘. 당신이 이제 갓 들어온 법관이나 공무원 당직자라고 해도 국민들은 믿지 못할 것이다.
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Universitas Scripta is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
Your cookies may be used by Google and mathjax. See Google's privacy policy.
Friday, 8 August 2014
Wednesday, 25 December 2013
Penta-denominator Integrals
\[\int\frac{d^dk}{(2\pi)^d}\frac{d^dl}{(2\pi)^d} \frac{1}{k^2 (k-p)^2 l^2 (l-p)^2 (k-l)^2}={{_{0,0}F_0}}(d)\, (p^2)^{d-5}\]\[\int\frac{d^dk}{(2\pi)^d}\frac{d^dl}{(2\pi)^d} \frac{k_\mu}{k^2 (k-p)^2 l^2 (l-p)^2 (k-l)^2}={{_{1,0}F_0}}(d)\,p_\mu (p^2)^{d-5}\]\[\int\frac{d^dk}{(2\pi)^d}\frac{d^dl}{(2\pi)^d} \frac{k_\mu k_\nu}{k^2 (k-p)^2 l^2 (l-p)^2 (k-l)^2}={{_{2,0}F_0}}(d)\,p_\mu p_\nu (p^2)^{d-5}+{{_{2,0}F_1}}(d)\,\hat{\delta}_{\mu\nu}(p^2)^{d-4}\]
Wednesday, 9 October 2013
Would Korean Grand Prix Persist?
Responds to Lee McKenzie's "Does Korea work as an F1 venue?" and several other columns with foreigners' sights, which have been incredibly pointed out what may not be expected to be noticed by foreigners, giving other prescription to the phenomena as a view of Korea, however.
Well, first of all, in gratitude for Korean governors spending their money to maintain the Grand Prix, I will mention some good things, some of which were not expected at all before getting into the place. As a Korean, the date was perfect to enjoy whole week for a spectator and also for the drivers. Most drivers love to stay in Japan than Korean countryside, so they usually got back to Japan after the Korean Grand Prix. As Japan and Korea schedule has been changed, there is no need to zigzag travel. They may just go to Korea for the short weekend, and go to Japan and stay for the rest until the next Grand Prix. For a spectator, Thursday was holiday in Korea, so if somehow took vacation on Friday, one could enjoy the whole weekend.
Also, what I was worried about was accommodations. I heard that the Grand Prix running committee controlled price of the accommodations in the area after the first year's merciless increase of the room charge. "Motels" are usually used for couples to stay out 'for a moment from their family' though many businessmen use to stay over nights. Thus, you can see the price for 'stay (1hr)' and 'night', both of which are still very cheap. So, inversely, I worried that my room can be borrowed for others to 'stay' during day 'as happened in the first year to the Italian writer' if the price is that cheap. I only stayed one night near the Mokpo station, the cheapest place, but the bed was normally clean, and it seems dirty behind the chests, but no way to be problem for hygiene. And, every morning, several maids came to clean with only $30 a night. So, you don't have to worry about Mokpo city. Transportation is little bit uncomfortable as small city, but most of things are there.
Now, I want to mention about the things. When I went to the circuit to spectate the Friday session, I saw many school kids for field trip, as mentioned by McKenzie. If you did not grow up in Korea, you may just think it as just a 'school trip' maybe decided by school headmaster. However, I know what's behind. If there is something 'patriotic' (or something by government) not making profit, they bring students (and purchased by school). This is pushing sales. Tradition from military dictatorship. I was also mobilised to see a terrible movie about Taekwondo, the producer of which made terrible box-office failure. There were all students from 3 middle schools in the area i.e. all students in my town. It seems they (i.e. governors maybe) doing this for every students every school in Korea for every other day, showing their terrible movie to the student and take money from the school or the government whatever. Of course, finally the movie failed and the producer seems to be bankrupt. The point is, the Korean Grand Prix is held by the local government, and the government thought that the ticket will not be sold so well, so pushed to the students. That's what I see from my experience. But, what's point of that? The debt of the government was not sold to the spectator and circulating inside the government. And, the students pushed to here may not know about the Grand Prix so they just went back after just 30 minutes. They, the students, were just interested in chatting each other, eating something, and to avoid sunlight. Chatting was definitely impossible because of the 'noise'. Even some of them were without earplugs, while most teachers brought earplugs for their students. So, I saw it as compulsory mobilisation -- pity for those who were not interested in -- which is also pity for those who could not buy tickets because of the occupancy by the students.
But, still, I have to mention that, including those 'education', the effort to advertise by the promoter seems making some success in Korea. F1 fans definitely increasing after the Grand Prix. Most of the Korean fans now are since the first Korean Grand Prix. Some are even since the last year's Grand Prix. Most Korean feels excitement about speed so some of them makes trouble on the public roads. Grand Prix definitely showed people about motorsports and led people to circuits. Grand Prix is leading to make motorsport tradition in Korea as the promoter wished.
Also, the boring Tilke's circuit also make excitement every year. I thought the circuit layout is very boring at the first time. Sector 1, long straights and stops, is definitely boring, but double apex turn, the complex of the last turns (14, 15, 16, 17 & 18), and the turn 1&2 are the masterpiece. "14, 15, 16, 17 & 18" shows the characteristic, and turn 1&2 and the dangerous pit exit give such excitement.
The problem is that the promoter seems to know nothing about what they are doing. Fans were increased and enthusiastic enough, but those hard-headed government officers has no idea about the details of the Grand Prix and tough security men are pushing people so I felt offended all the week. Those green guys have no interest of Grand Prix, don't know who are coming, just interested in controlling people and going home earlier. They insulted people taking picture of the garage after the podium, and pushed people out of the stand to see their local star 'SISTAR'. It seems only 3 people succeed to make through the security and stay on the track after the security guys left, those who shot by the Ted's notes. I wish that they should hire someone understanding at least 'terms and conditions' of the event. i.e. about what's the right of spectators, what's the obligation of them.
So, the reality is that the promoter pushing enthusiastic people out and filling with mobilised people which are good to control. They definitely don't know that why Korean Grand Prix is not popular. They are killing atmosphere. What they should do is not to cover up contract violation of Korean Broadcasting. (MBC did not broadcasted most Grand Prix every year which is violation of contract) They just should not kill fans. In that view, this year's Grand Prix was worst ever, and I don't think I want to go ever again.
Well, first of all, in gratitude for Korean governors spending their money to maintain the Grand Prix, I will mention some good things, some of which were not expected at all before getting into the place. As a Korean, the date was perfect to enjoy whole week for a spectator and also for the drivers. Most drivers love to stay in Japan than Korean countryside, so they usually got back to Japan after the Korean Grand Prix. As Japan and Korea schedule has been changed, there is no need to zigzag travel. They may just go to Korea for the short weekend, and go to Japan and stay for the rest until the next Grand Prix. For a spectator, Thursday was holiday in Korea, so if somehow took vacation on Friday, one could enjoy the whole weekend.
Also, what I was worried about was accommodations. I heard that the Grand Prix running committee controlled price of the accommodations in the area after the first year's merciless increase of the room charge. "Motels" are usually used for couples to stay out 'for a moment from their family' though many businessmen use to stay over nights. Thus, you can see the price for 'stay (1hr)' and 'night', both of which are still very cheap. So, inversely, I worried that my room can be borrowed for others to 'stay' during day 'as happened in the first year to the Italian writer' if the price is that cheap. I only stayed one night near the Mokpo station, the cheapest place, but the bed was normally clean, and it seems dirty behind the chests, but no way to be problem for hygiene. And, every morning, several maids came to clean with only $30 a night. So, you don't have to worry about Mokpo city. Transportation is little bit uncomfortable as small city, but most of things are there.
Now, I want to mention about the things. When I went to the circuit to spectate the Friday session, I saw many school kids for field trip, as mentioned by McKenzie. If you did not grow up in Korea, you may just think it as just a 'school trip' maybe decided by school headmaster. However, I know what's behind. If there is something 'patriotic' (or something by government) not making profit, they bring students (and purchased by school). This is pushing sales. Tradition from military dictatorship. I was also mobilised to see a terrible movie about Taekwondo, the producer of which made terrible box-office failure. There were all students from 3 middle schools in the area i.e. all students in my town. It seems they (i.e. governors maybe) doing this for every students every school in Korea for every other day, showing their terrible movie to the student and take money from the school or the government whatever. Of course, finally the movie failed and the producer seems to be bankrupt. The point is, the Korean Grand Prix is held by the local government, and the government thought that the ticket will not be sold so well, so pushed to the students. That's what I see from my experience. But, what's point of that? The debt of the government was not sold to the spectator and circulating inside the government. And, the students pushed to here may not know about the Grand Prix so they just went back after just 30 minutes. They, the students, were just interested in chatting each other, eating something, and to avoid sunlight. Chatting was definitely impossible because of the 'noise'. Even some of them were without earplugs, while most teachers brought earplugs for their students. So, I saw it as compulsory mobilisation -- pity for those who were not interested in -- which is also pity for those who could not buy tickets because of the occupancy by the students.
But, still, I have to mention that, including those 'education', the effort to advertise by the promoter seems making some success in Korea. F1 fans definitely increasing after the Grand Prix. Most of the Korean fans now are since the first Korean Grand Prix. Some are even since the last year's Grand Prix. Most Korean feels excitement about speed so some of them makes trouble on the public roads. Grand Prix definitely showed people about motorsports and led people to circuits. Grand Prix is leading to make motorsport tradition in Korea as the promoter wished.
Also, the boring Tilke's circuit also make excitement every year. I thought the circuit layout is very boring at the first time. Sector 1, long straights and stops, is definitely boring, but double apex turn, the complex of the last turns (14, 15, 16, 17 & 18), and the turn 1&2 are the masterpiece. "14, 15, 16, 17 & 18" shows the characteristic, and turn 1&2 and the dangerous pit exit give such excitement.
The problem is that the promoter seems to know nothing about what they are doing. Fans were increased and enthusiastic enough, but those hard-headed government officers has no idea about the details of the Grand Prix and tough security men are pushing people so I felt offended all the week. Those green guys have no interest of Grand Prix, don't know who are coming, just interested in controlling people and going home earlier. They insulted people taking picture of the garage after the podium, and pushed people out of the stand to see their local star 'SISTAR'. It seems only 3 people succeed to make through the security and stay on the track after the security guys left, those who shot by the Ted's notes. I wish that they should hire someone understanding at least 'terms and conditions' of the event. i.e. about what's the right of spectators, what's the obligation of them.
So, the reality is that the promoter pushing enthusiastic people out and filling with mobilised people which are good to control. They definitely don't know that why Korean Grand Prix is not popular. They are killing atmosphere. What they should do is not to cover up contract violation of Korean Broadcasting. (MBC did not broadcasted most Grand Prix every year which is violation of contract) They just should not kill fans. In that view, this year's Grand Prix was worst ever, and I don't think I want to go ever again.
Tuesday, 1 October 2013
#f1 #f1kr Weather analysis concerning effect of typhoon appearing this week
Today, a typhoon occured in Malaysia, proceeding north toward Korea. In 4 days, it is expected to reach Okinawa. Apparently, it will not pour significant amount of rain on the peninsula this week, with this speed.
I will discuss about indirect effect of this storm during the race session. It is good to be informed that the typhoon will not reach to the spot, but it does not mean that we can do as usual.
During the session, local weather forecast is provided, as you may have seen on the television. This pitwall warning system is basically based on the measurements. Korea is in the eastern cost of the continent, so in the Westerlies area. Basically, winds blows from the west, and every clouds and meteorology flows from the west to the east. "Shower in 10min" alert comes from the actual cloud 10 minutes away to the west from the area.
However, any storm in the northern hemisphere spins counterclockwise. It means, as this typhoon is in the south from the spot, the wind from the typhoon may blows westward, which is opposite to the tendency. This can make weather flow unexpectable and even make small storm.
The result is: no local weather forecast, no expectation of wind direction so downforce may be affected. Of course, we do not know how big it will be so it may not affect so much, except it will just hit the spot after the race.
Typhoon may affect directly from next Tuesday. I know that most teams will pack up on the race day and leave to Seoul. However, it could be affected if the storm speeds up.
I hope that there be no disaster, but storm effect could give more fun. So, it is sad that the hit is in the next week.
Posted with BlogsySaturday, 28 September 2013
Korean Grand Prix Statistics
| Winner | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 |
| Qualifying | Vettel 1:35.585 | Hamilton 1:35.820 | Webber 1:37.242 |
| Race | Alonso | Vettel | Vettel |
- In 2012, blown diffuser and off-zone DRS during qualifying have been restricted, which slowed 2 seconds in qualifying. Get focused how people take potentials of 2013 cars.
- Pole sitter never won in this circuit. In 2010, Red Bull front row did not finish because of mechanical failure. In the Vettel’s year, 2011, Vettel simply switched his place with Hamilton from 2nd. So did in 2012.
- Thus, Vettel’s dominance has been pretty much significant in this circuit. Also, since 2011, constructor’s championship order just appeared in the result of the race. With this tendency, Alonso is highly possible to be 2nd of 3th, while Vettel takes 1st.
Thursday, 26 September 2013
이번 여행 준비 목록
저번 그랑프리 끝나고 들떠서 이번 그랑프리 가이드북 혼자서 쓸려고 했는데 역시 시간이 안되는군요. 그분처럼 전력투구할 수 있는 시간이 필요한 듯.
1. 영상장비
1. 영상장비
- 카메라
- 카메라 배터리
- SD카드
- 카메라 배터리 충전기 (일체형)
- 110v/220v 어댑터
- 카메라 USB 케이블 (USB Mini B to USB Standard A)
- 삼각대
- 아이폰
- 애플 5W 충전기 (USB A female output)
- 라이트닝-USB 케이블
- 아이패드
- 10W 충전기 (USB A female output)
- 20핀(아이팟)-USB 케이블
- 보조배터리
- 보조배터리용 USB A Male - 3-phi female; 3-phi male - USB Micro B 충전케이블
- 검은색 USB 5W 충전기 (번들, 안정성 확인불가, USB A female output)
- 와이브로 에그
- 전용 충전기 (10W USB Micro-B male output, 흰색)
- 인이어 이어폰
- 3단 우산
- 우비
- 상/하의 및 가방 방수 연구 필요
- 지퍼랩
- 아이패드/아이폰 용도
- 속옷 하의 5벌
- 점퍼 1벌
- 양말 5켤레
- 긴팔 티셔츠 3벌
- 동계 체육복 1벌
- 하계 체육복 1벌
- 티셔츠 사기
- 지퍼랩 사기
- 우비 사기
- 영암/목포/광주 기온 체크 (옷 변경 가능)
빠뜨린 거 없겠지...
Saturday, 14 September 2013
Suggestion of new display standards for tablets
16:9, 16:10 ratio display has been widely used to show videos near so-called 'golden ratio' invented by Ancient Greeks.
However, considering that a tablet is more used to see books and such things compared to phones, standard paper size is more considerable, which is invented by Germans.
If we express this ratio sqrt(2):1 into 16:x form, the ratio is 16:11. So here we may define new ratio 16:11. We may now have old 16:12, new 16:11, obsolete 16:10, and HD 16:9 now.
Now, I think that a tablet should be at least bigger than iPad, and natively support HD video. Thus, one dimension should be 1920 pixels.
Best dimensions met this criteria are: 10.990 inch display with 212 dpi. 1920x1320 pixels. 230.04 mm x 158.15 mm.
Bezels will be less than 11 mm considering iPad mini and new iPad.
Albertus Liberius. All rights reserved. Contact with Google talks.
However, considering that a tablet is more used to see books and such things compared to phones, standard paper size is more considerable, which is invented by Germans.
If we express this ratio sqrt(2):1 into 16:x form, the ratio is 16:11. So here we may define new ratio 16:11. We may now have old 16:12, new 16:11, obsolete 16:10, and HD 16:9 now.
Now, I think that a tablet should be at least bigger than iPad, and natively support HD video. Thus, one dimension should be 1920 pixels.
Best dimensions met this criteria are: 10.990 inch display with 212 dpi. 1920x1320 pixels. 230.04 mm x 158.15 mm.
Bezels will be less than 11 mm considering iPad mini and new iPad.
Albertus Liberius. All rights reserved. Contact with Google talks.
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