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Descriptive Index of Sections
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Tuesday April 15, 2008
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Introduction:
What is a "Sci-Phi Pilot"?
This section deals with many of the core philosophies ("rules of
the sky") behind the concepts explored in these pages. The rules
are both harsh and gentle; from seemingly punitive to self-redeeming.
They stem from an observation of the temptations of human nature: Our
weaknesses and strengths; our freedoms and barriers. They are written not
as a suggestion for "followers", but as a guide to
understanding the perspective taken that led to the theories
themselves. It is strongly advised to read these rules as if the
authors' personal philosophy and not fact. |
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A
Language of Metaphors:
Want to create an endless supply of metaphors? Have you ever had an
idea that you just can't grasp or convey to others? "A
Language of Metaphors" details the metaphor from the
universal perspective of the dimensions, suggesting that they
may be key to the learning process itself - all the way to the very
layout of neurons in the brain - even the layout of the codons in the
DNA. Don't let this intimidate you, though - not only does this
section intend to show you what you've always known, it will also help
train you to become a Sci-Phi Pilot! |
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The
Genetics of Alphabet Soup:
Ever play with your food as a child? Get ready to relive those
moments while learning a new perspective of the DNA! These pages
prepare the reader for concepts examined in later sections dealing
with the DNA from an "authors" perspective. If you think
that genetics is a subject you cannot learn, this section will help to
change your mind. |
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Nanosemaphore:
Take four similar molecules and replace them with four basic
flag-waving symbols of semaphore and you get "Nanosemaphore"
(nanotechnology and semaphore). This section carries the
reader through a theory suggesting that the DNA is actually written in
binary fractals (binary, the language of computers;
fractals, or "fractional dimensions", a type of mathematical
formula). These pages will gently guide the reader through the theory,
whether fully trained in these areas or just a beginner. |
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Inherent
Programming
This theory is the meeting point of Nanosemaphore
and The Fractal Chemist. "Software equals hardware"
from this perspective, with programs being written by the laws of nature
and expressed by the dimensions of our universe. |
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Knowgramming:
This complementary theory to "A Language of Metaphors"
introduces the reader to a novel approach to data storage and
retrieval in both brain and computer. In knowgramming (from know
and programming), the data is the address in
which it is found. In a universe of several dimensions, each
distinguishably different "fact" can be attributed to
differences in dimensional measures: This theory suggests that this
principle may be key to the logical and storage structure of the
brain, as well as a means of achieving peer-type artificial
intelligence (ie: compatible with our own). If you've ever wondered
why you wonder "why ?" - read this section!! |
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The
Fractal Chemist:
The mathematics of fractals meets the physical realm of chemistry
in this theory about the very meaning of "life". Chunks of
one fractal formula interact with chunks of others to form the whole
ecosystems we know and love. In this model, life evolves through
compatibilities between chemical fractals or through the
prospects of new materials and energy sources; bacteria and viruses
become the negotiators between lifeforms. Sugars become the currency
in a system made complete with "currency exchange
profiteers". Venture into this section for a joy-ride of the
imagination! |
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Pilots
Prose:
As the Sci-Phi Pilot glided the realm of thought, he took with him
a journal. These snippets of prose of various kinds take the reader on
a journey of life through his eyes. From dark and
introspective to playful, Pilots Prose covers the gamut of the
Sci-Phi Pilot's emotions. |
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Photos:
Through the window of life, too much is seen to be kept to
oneself. This section offers a combination of photos and text that are
sure to please. Each photo is described metaphorically, demonstrating
clearly that "a picture is worth a thousand principles"
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