Re: ANN: XDb

From: Mikito Harakiri <mikharakiri_at_yahoo.com>
Date: 23 Dec 2002 17:48:11 -0800
Message-ID: <bdf69bdf.0212231748.289ab4af_at_posting.google.com>


"I have a theory of the universe and you can download it!"

Isn't it a wonderful world we are living in?-)

neo55592_at_hotmail.com (Neo) wrote in message news:<4b45d3ad.0212221556.7e90b1ff_at_posting.google.com>...
> XDb is a small step towards closing the large gap between the
> capabilities of computers and humans. XDb's goal is to create a data
> representation system that approaches the flexibility of the human
> brain. XDb begins by representing all data uniformly with instances of
> a single THING (patent pending). Each thing can have a variable number
> of relationships with other things. Representing data as things
> provides greater flexiblity and fuller realization of powerful
> methodologies such as multiple inheritance and polymorphism.
>
>
> XDb's development leads to some interesting interpretations
> about the very fundamental nature of everything:
> 1. The entire universe is a computing system.
> 2. All the space in the universe is memory.
> 3. Each memory has a state.
> 4. There exist relationships between the states of memories.
> 5. States are propagated at what we know as the speed of light.
>
> One could interpret the above as follows:
>
> The universe is a system consisting of an ocean of memory, each with a
> state and relationships to others which are propagated at the speed of
> light. Depending on the data in a particular space of this '3D'
> memory, it functions as matter, vacuum or a black hole. A perfect
> vacuum is an ocean of all 1's where data (light/matter) is propagated
> without alteration. A black hole is an ocean of all 0's where data
> (light/mattter) is propagated to 0's. Light is cyclic data being
> propagated through memory. Matter is cyclic data being propagated in
> loops in an area of memory. Mass is the amount of computing horsepower
> needed to alter data propagation.
>
> Free your mind.
> www.xdb1.com
Received on Tue Dec 24 2002 - 02:48:11 CET

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