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Well, you might also want to buy another bookshelf at some point, but otherwise I don't see the flaw in the logic.
by RheingoldRiver 3y ago
Well, you might also want to buy another bookshelf at some point, but otherwise I don't see the flaw in the logic.
- zwayhowder 3y agoReinforcing the floor may become a thing at some point.
- cgriswald 3y agoCan’t imagine why you’d need that with all the books crammed into there.
- mtreis86 3y agoColumns of books can be load bearing, right?
- fiddlerwoaroof 3y agoReinforce the floor with bookshelves
- TeMPOraL 3y agoStructural bookshelves are a powerful pattern in construction.
- SllX 3y agoBasically your home should look like a scene out of Read or Die.
- andyjohnson0 3y ago>> The correct answer is "buy more books." Duh. The correct number of books to own is always n+x where n = the number of books you own today, and x = an integer > 0. > Well, you might also want to buy another bookshelf at some point, but otherwise I don't see the flaw in the logic. Simply move all the existing books along the shelf by one space. Then insert the new book in the new space. To add lots of new books, move all the existing books from space n to space n*2 and insert the new books in the new spaces.
- RheingoldRiver 3y agoBut this argument doesn't hold up if you've bought uncountably infinitely many books!!
- JamesLeonis 3y agoThe bookshelf becomes the bookshelf.
- mindcrime 3y agoFunny you would mention that. I just went through that process about a month ago. I put in three new 5-shelf bookcases along the one of the few remaining walls I have, which wasn't already lined with book-cases.