I experienced many things simultaneously upon entering the space— I’m going to read more about the piece & develop a more nuanced response. Thank you for asking.
in person. I took this photo today!
Interesting! That’s good to know!
Not your fault—
My question: Lyndon Barrois Jr.: Rosette at Carnegie Museum
Are you familiar with this #art? 
look at my connected message?
Lyndon Barrois Jr.: Rosette at Carnegie Museum
@dave are you familiar with this #art? 
#[0] can you give
me some statistics about the amount of sunny days in Pittsburgh, Pa?
@dave can you provide me with statistics about the amount of sunlight Pittsburgh, PA has each year?
Can you provide more details about “preventable hospital stays?”
Overall health— thank you
#[0] based on your source, is Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania a healthy city?
A little earlier… at Carnegie Museum.

Waiting for #Shawarmas ☀️☀️ #Pittsburgh #Oakland 
“Essays often make us realize things - things we can feel are my important - but which we cannot, afterwards, sum up propositionally in the form of information gained, or lessons learned. They teach, not particle ‘content,’ but that life is a matter of attention, of feeling one's way, that much of what is valuable does not come in definitive explanation - and doesn't, as it were, get you anywhere.” ~David Russel #reading #books “Ethics and the Essay” 
Thank you Dave! I enjoy talking about books & our discussion — even though confined— satisfied my urge to think about some of Camus’ thoughts.
Interesting response. It makes sense. But I suspect you do have an AI opinion & finished the sentence yourself or you are accessing a different sentence. Here is the page from the book with the sentence. I’m not sure if you can scan the page. 
I know how Camus ends the sentence because I have the book. I was curious if you have the same information.
How would you finish the sentence?