Doesn't really matter. What it shows is the fastest way
something can get from a collection of one thing to a collection
of another thing.
See the diagnal? It's interesting because the lines themselves
aren't diagonal at all: they're either up and down, or left and
right.
The ''empty space'' has the diagonal.
So: What is this?
It is the optimum layout that answers the questions: a) How can
I pack the most STUFF in a small space in a *warehouse* _and_ b)
make the job of the forklift driver easiest, because it only
travels well in STRAIGHT LINES, front to back - and its terrible
with making _turns_.
So, least amount of turning, most stuff in a space, and access
to _everything_
You can use this layout to set up your room, or your
''stuff''... or you can imagine that this is #minecraft and you
are trying to find the best way to find _diamond ore_.
Diagonals.
Nobody ever things about the diagonal. They just confuse our
simple brains.
But the diagonal contains everything: It contains a _higher
dimension_ - do you notice how this reminds you of the classic
picture of a 3D box drawn on a piece of paper?
Can you see how this forms a CORNER where three sides meet?
That's no accident.
None at all.
See if you can wrap your brain around this a little better...
the idea of _walking on the borderline_ as a way to see
*everything* and have access to everything.
A warehouse and a forklift.
Can be the key to never losing another memory again.
(imagine the aisles are your memories... and the diagonal lines
are is the manner in which you _connect_ far away thoughts
together? Imaging going from the end of one arrow to the end of
the other arrow?
Sure, it doesn't cut THROUGH anything at all. It takes the long
way.
But it's the shortest ''long way'' you can get, without wrecking
other aisles with other things in them.
I can draw and connect a lot of things with this picture.
