dfischer

8 ms·

31.
Ternary Tau System Numerical System(neuraloutlet.wordpress.com)
2 points by dfischer 6y ago|0 comments
32.
by dfischer 6y ago
Interesting in the limelight of pandemics in regards to the closing paragraph: > Today, H. sapiens doesn’t have the possibility of quickly grabbing a load of diversity by mating with another group: For perhaps the first time in our histo
33.
How to Write History(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by dfischer 6y ago|0 comments
34.
by dfischer 6y ago
> Since its publication, the RaTG13 virus has served as the founding evidence for the theory that SARS-CoV-2 must have a natural origin. However, no live virus or an intact genome of RaTG13 have ever been isolated or recovered. Therefore
35.
War on Sensemaking V(youtu.be)
1 points by dfischer 6y ago|0 comments
36.
by dfischer 6y ago
Hmm seems like a battery packed version of bencoding but maybe someone can enlighten further?
37.
by dfischer 6y ago
Yeah - essentially without encryption you don’t have the conceptual model of identity. You couldn’t be a unique soul in an avatar without encryption as a fundamental implementation. Maybe that’s what 2nd law of thermodynamics is related to
38.
by dfischer 6y ago
The knee jerk reactions to so quickly dismiss Stephen is sad. Here you have someone doing novel explorations of our understanding and unquestionably adding to the total knowledge of our species regardless if he is closer to right or wrong.
39.
by dfischer 6y ago
Most of physics is a mathematical model. Stephen Wolfram is creating computational models. It’s a natural evolution of reasoning about the universe with the potential to ask if the structure of the universe is computational itself.
40.
by dfischer 6y ago
This reminds me of the fungi sub space system that was in Star Trek Discovery (season 2). Interesting.
41.
ObjectArt a programming language based on color values(esolangs.org)
3 points by dfischer 6y ago|0 comments
42.
Kurt Gödel: A Contradiction in the U.S. Constitution?(jeffreykegler.github.io)
3 points by dfischer 6y ago|0 comments
43.
by dfischer 6y ago
The properties that which you describe are intrinsic to privacy as a feature in existence. To have privacy in a conversation in the physical world requires time, space, and experience. These are very intrinsically-linked concepts.
44.
MMIXware: A RISC Computer for the Third Millennium (1999)(www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu)
45 points by dfischer 6y ago|4 comments
45.
by dfischer 6y ago
I am seeking a first principles approach to graphics. From poking a chip to manipulating bits and drawing pixels on the screen in the most raw form. Anyone know of any such books/tutorials? I need to study how the first terminals worke
46.
by dfischer 6y ago
Privacy and the concept of property blur in the digital. This is interesting when taking the philosophy of natural laws and what a nation like USA is built upon (ideas of natural laws including property, defending life, and so on) Encryptio
47.
by dfischer 6y ago
Greenarraychips are clockless: http://www.greenarraychips.com/home/products/index.html Very interesting chips.
48.
by dfischer 6y ago
Reminds me of ternary computers. I can’t think of the exact circuit type now but there exists one in three states that can make every other. Also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ternary_computer
49.
by dfischer 6y ago
These guys seem to be working on it in that way: https://knowm.org/
50.
by dfischer 6y ago
Can anyone give a conceptual model breakdown of the data model of fossil vs git and trade offs? I’ve been quite interested in these types of structures. I need to play more with them.
51.
by dfischer 6y ago
Woops: > Some of them can withstand extremely cold temperatures down to 1 K (−458 °F; −272 °C) (close to absolute zero), while others can withstand extremely hot temperatures up to 420 K (300 °F; 150 °C)[36] for several minutes, pressure
52.
by dfischer 6y ago
What you described reminds me of these two things (visually): 1. 6-dimensional Calabi-Yau manifolds with Ricci flatness https://vimeo.com/81756249 2. Hopf vibrations: https://juliahub.com/docs/Porta&#x
53.
by dfischer 6y ago
The amount of "observable universes" would be at what number given that each one is a string? How many potential strings from the initial moment? Seems... just mind boggling.
54.
by dfischer 6y ago
How self-similar in thinking so, from the cosmos, to the roots, to the nerves, to the brain.
55.
by dfischer 6y ago
I'm confused, "It is expected that at least one string per Hubble volume is formed." (10^31 cubic light years.) ... one string per an observable universe? Or am I not thinking clearly?
56.
by dfischer 6y ago
Interesting - feels related to Sungchul Ji's work: https://www.mdpi.com/2078-2489/8/1/24 Waves as the Symmetry Principle Underlying Cosmic, Cell, and Human Languages Waves being a unifying concept of com
57.
by dfischer 6y ago
Purchasing behavior is literally what drives and directs the world today.
58.
by dfischer 6y ago
Exactly. I think it may be up their sleeve, especially with their potential ability to tap into Tesla.
59.
by dfischer 6y ago
> It performed data mining and data analysis on its audience. Based on results, communications would then be specifically targeted to key audience groups to modify behaviour in accordance with the goal of SCL's client. The company d
60.
by dfischer 6y ago
Happy to see this being discussed. It's quite important and there's been some resistance in having these conversations.

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