05-08-2021, 06:32 PM
I savored this blog post over the course of a weekend, and then left Prof Feaster a comment thanking him for one of the most epic reads I've had in a long time. I recommend this blog post as required reading to any serious newcomers, who want to be up to date on all the important VMs-related research that's happened in the past decade or so, and avoid reinventing the wheel. This guy really has done his homework, and doesn't let any of the major problems that stand in the way of an understandable VMs text go unnoticed or unaddressed. It's clear he is nothing close to convinced by any of the ideas he's read of how the VMs's text came to be, but I trust his judgement on which ideas are worth paying attention to and developing further.
I invited Prof Feaster to visit voynich.ninja and participate in the discussions here. I think he'd have a lot of value to add. He's got a unique background as an expert in historical media and the history of information storage, which is a multidisciplinary STEM and Humanities field that's rather relevant to this mystery. Even if he doesn't end up stopping by, I'm happy to see his blog post get the recognition it deserves here.
I invited Prof Feaster to visit voynich.ninja and participate in the discussions here. I think he'd have a lot of value to add. He's got a unique background as an expert in historical media and the history of information storage, which is a multidisciplinary STEM and Humanities field that's rather relevant to this mystery. Even if he doesn't end up stopping by, I'm happy to see his blog post get the recognition it deserves here.


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