The challenge was to do the inverse of a famous poem, in which I chose Shakespheares Sonnet XVIII. This was inspired by a great deal many relationships I have witnessed with the humurous addition of dan humprey, and blaire waldorfs.
The status indicator reflects the maturity of the content: • rough — Initial thoughts, unstructured • growing — Being actively developed • evergreen — Stable, well-developed content • withered — No longer being maintained This helps readers understand the completeness of the content.
The confidence tag expresses how well-supported the content is, or how likely its overall ideas are right. This uses a scale from "impossible" to "certain", based on the Kesselman List of Estimative Words: 1. "certain" 2. "highly likely" 3. "likely" 4. "possible" 5. "unlikely" 6. "highly unlikely" 7. "remote" 8. "impossible" Even ideas that seem unlikely may be worth exploring if their potential impact is significant enough.
The importance rating distinguishes between trivial topics and those which might change your life. Using a scale from 0-10, content is ranked based on its potential impact on: - the reader - the intended audience - the world at large For example, topics about fundamental research or transformative technologies would rank 9-10, while personal reflections or minor experiments might rank 0-1.
Shall I compare thee to a winter's night?
Thou art more cruel and keen in thy sting.
A bitter breeze doth seize November light,
and winter's reign hath far too strong a cling.
A soul beguiled by snow in chilling clasp.
By night, heaven reveals it's clearest view.
Enough that I'd now yield to heaven's grasp,
and yet even still ice be frozen through.
While splinters of scorn fall like winter hail.
My pride, it fades as winter tows its cost.
Those eyes of glass that froze me in her stare.
A harsh reminder, with a heart of frost.
Not flame nor time dare try to reach to thee.
Sublime! A glance that froze the sun had she.