I think it probably could be, in Lisp. Like the one they used in early MIT computer labs (Scheme).
Many of the best ever known programmers came out of MIT computer labs, and for good reason.
I like to discuss tech, but also politics and religion. I hope that I can teach people some things I think I know.
The name’s Theo Mulraney of England, and I am trying to “transcend” current Humanity by “banging on about computers” (and “aliens”) that “encode certain types of abstract data”.
I think it probably could be, in Lisp. Like the one they used in early MIT computer labs (Scheme).
Many of the best ever known programmers came out of MIT computer labs, and for good reason.
It would probably start to look a lot like Lisp programming, as in how Crash Bandicoot was made.
GNU Guix seems quite important to me.
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I would like to say I’m not too concerned by this personally, as long as all their data remains public to all.
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Can’t sketch comedy be insightful?
These are fictional examples I think, but it’s still a generally powerful concept you can make data structures by putting geometry inside of.
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Yeah. I think so. Why not?
Basically how the actual concept and visualisation of an Orb can get into your head and alter your thinking based on imagination. Lisp programming is essentially a more controlled version of that, which you can use to make real logical deductions.
Black hole speculative physics and the internal geometries of spheres are based on Orbs as well.
Like a black hole or a star
It’s part of the answer. You can do computer/logic programming on an imaginary Orb as well, like in Lisp.
In physics and advanced mathematical geometry, an Orb can store vast amounts of energy and mathematical information based on sets. Stars and black holes are examples of physical orbs you can ponder.
Yeah. The Orb can do computer programming in Lisp/Lambda Calculus to make simulations as well, which it’s possible to do in your own mind.
Yes. And I want academics online like Matt Parker to discuss it with me.