TNMoC
TNMoC
  • Видео 203
  • Просмотров 5 102 692
MEOM: Ukraine’s Iron-Curtain computer | TNMOC Talks
One of Europe’s first programmable, stored-program computer was born in a rundown former monastery outside Kyiv - on the other side of the Iron Curtain.
Abbreviated MEOM (Мала Електронна Обчислювальна Машина) in Ukrainian, or Small Electronic Calculating Machine in English, it was the result of three years’ work by engineers and technicians at Ukraine’s National Academy of Sciences.
They produced a giant that comprised 6,000 vacuum tubes and was capable of 3,000 operations per minute. Ukraine’s team worked without the large-scale resources of US projects like ENIAC, and outside the intellectual and engineering networks that produced Manchester Baby, EDSAC and LEO in the UK - yet their impac...
Просмотров: 465

Видео

"20 GOTO 10" Retro Computer Facts | TNMOC Talks
Просмотров 764Месяц назад
20 GOTO 10 takes you on an adventure through the history of retro computers and games consoles - one number at a time. Did you know, for example, about the secret messages hidden in Commodore BASIC or why the highest score possible in Pac-Man is 3333360? In this talk, author Steven Goodwin dives into seven machines familiar to many of us, sharing what he has learned and opening our eyes just th...
Personal Recollections of Brigadier John Tiltman | TNMOC Talks
Просмотров 5352 месяца назад
Brigadier John Tiltman led an incredible life: Distinguished service during the Great War, working on the edge of the British Empire cracking enemy radio traffic, responsible for the first breakthrough against the Nazi’s Lorenz codebreaking machine at Bletchley Park that led to Colossus. Tiltman’s grandson Anthony Denzer joins us in the anniversary year of Tiltman’s birth to deliver a unique pe...
Using Colossus with Russian teleprinter traffic | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.2 месяца назад
This lecture was delivered by TNMoC Volunteers Jerry McCarthy & Peter Hoath Peter gives an introduction to the Lorenz SZ40/42 machine and the principles behind Bill Tutte’s 1 2 attack linking it to the linguistic structure of the German language and how it interacts with the 5 unit teleprinter code. Peter then explains the basics of the Tutte algorithm which allows crucial machine settings to b...
Kino and Kinder: A Family’s Journey in the Shadow of the Holocaust | TNMOC Talks
Просмотров 2004 месяца назад
Missed out on the captivating Kino and Kinder event? Relive Dr Sieber's talk with the full recording right here on our channel. In Dr Sieber's own words: "Kino and Kinder is the history of my family and those they helped (1880 - 2020) reconstructed using contemporary dairies, manuscripts, memories of the Kinder, photographs and research in Vienna, Brno, London and Windermere. In 1915 my grandmo...
Kathleen Booth - British Computing Pioneer | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 7026 месяцев назад
The death late last year of Kathleen Booth, shortly after her 100th birthday, has broken one of the last links with the very earliest days of computing in the UK. Kathleen Booth (then Britten) was recruited as a research assistant at Birkbeck College, London University in 1946 working with Andrew Booth whom she was to marry in 1950. Andrew Booth was constructing a simple electro-mechanical rela...
Urgent Call to Preserve Computing History!
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.7 месяцев назад
Join us in this crucial mission to save The National Museum of Computing (TNMOC), home to the world's largest collection of working computers, including iconic machines like Colossus and The Bombe. Our beloved museum, a treasure trove of technological heritage, is facing a dire situation with a leaking asbestos roof directly above the Colossus gallery. We need YOUR help to raise £150k for the e...
White Elephant Technology - Five Unusual Inventions | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 6217 месяцев назад
Disruptive thinking is the Holy Grail technology and engineering but not all brilliantly conceived ideas are hits: they become white elephants. Author John J. Geoghegan's new book White Elephant Technology: 50 Crazy Inventions That Should Never Have Been Built And What We Can Learn From showcases some of the biggest inventions in STEM that nobody asked for or wanted: systems that were built, te...
TNMOC Mate | Accessible learning at TNMOC with Version 1
Просмотров 2317 месяцев назад
Visitors can now experience a rich learning tool when they visit us, using an app by Version1.com. Version 1 and TNMOC worked together to present exhibit information in a way that is understandable for all visitors, regardless of age, cultural heritage, or cognitive abilities, creating an innovative solution called ‘TNMOC Mate’ using generative AI. This video was made by Free Bird Film for Vers...
Vint Cerf | TNMOC Roof Restoration Appeal
Просмотров 4117 месяцев назад
Vint Cerf, VP and Chief Internet Evangelist at Google discusses the poor state of the roof on the building that houses historic computers such as Colossus at Bletchley Park. If you would like to support the museum's efforts to repair the roof please visit: www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/protect-the-origins-of-digital-computing tnmoc-1 Or Just Giving: www.justgiving.com/campaign/savecolossus Thank you.
What would Alan Turing think of ChatGPT? TNMOC experts' Q&A | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 5918 месяцев назад
What would Alan Turing think of ChatGPT? TNMOC experts' Q&A | Virtual Talk
Alan Turing's Manchester | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 8048 месяцев назад
Alan Turing's Manchester | Virtual Talk
Soviet Computing - Kateryna Yushchenko and the 'Address Programming Language' | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 1 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Soviet Computing - Kateryna Yushchenko and the 'Address Programming Language' | Virtual Talk
Listening to the Enemy - Mike Griffiths | Talk
Просмотров 4 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Listening to the Enemy - Mike Griffiths | Talk
BBC Micro Fixathon & Econet Classroom
Просмотров 99610 месяцев назад
BBC Micro Fixathon & Econet Classroom
TNMOC Crowdfunder 2023 | Restore the roof
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
TNMOC Crowdfunder 2023 | Restore the roof
Awards Ceremony | TNMOC Honorary Fellows 2022 - Liz and Eben Upton
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.Год назад
Awards Ceremony | TNMOC Honorary Fellows 2022 - Liz and Eben Upton
The BBC Computer Literacy Project | The BBC at 100
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.Год назад
The BBC Computer Literacy Project | The BBC at 100
Al Alcorn - Atari employee number 3 | Atari at 50
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.Год назад
Al Alcorn - Atari employee number 3 | Atari at 50
Programming the EDSAC | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.Год назад
Programming the EDSAC | Virtual Talk
Teletype ASR-33 Restoration
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.Год назад
Teletype ASR-33 Restoration
39 of the best: Women in SIGINT trained and armed for undercover war in France | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 430Год назад
39 of the best: Women in SIGINT trained and armed for undercover war in France | Virtual Talk
The Man from the Future: The Visionary Life of John von Neumann | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
The Man from the Future: The Visionary Life of John von Neumann | Virtual Talk
Genius makers: meeting the mavericks inside AI's revolution| Virtual Talk
Просмотров 436Год назад
Genius makers: meeting the mavericks inside AI's revolution| Virtual Talk
From Tunny to Colossus- Diagnosing and Breaking Hitler's Super Cipher| Virtual Talk
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.Год назад
From Tunny to Colossus- Diagnosing and Breaking Hitler's Super Cipher| Virtual Talk
Breaking Historical Ciphers with Modern Algorithms | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.Год назад
Breaking Historical Ciphers with Modern Algorithms | Virtual Talk
Sinclair Spectrum at 40 | Richard Altwasser & Dr Steve Vickers
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.Год назад
Sinclair Spectrum at 40 | Richard Altwasser & Dr Steve Vickers
Sinclair ZX Spectrum at 40 | Crispin Sinclair
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.2 года назад
Sinclair ZX Spectrum at 40 | Crispin Sinclair
Cray Super Computers: Discover, Explore and Celebrate | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 3 тыс.2 года назад
Cray Super Computers: Discover, Explore and Celebrate | Virtual Talk
Compute the Universe: Inside CERN's big data universe | Virtual Talk
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.2 года назад
Compute the Universe: Inside CERN's big data universe | Virtual Talk

Комментарии

  • @amankhemka1897
    @amankhemka1897 День назад

    How did they define what jobs are higher priority than others?

  • @grandpavanderhof
    @grandpavanderhof День назад

    ruclips.net/video/h2Ug4OrtExU/видео.htmlsi=hECmbO1ytN6qcDCX

  • @jeffross761
    @jeffross761 2 дня назад

    I like this im from the us our classroom in the 1980s used the trs80 model 3 and our teacher had a special one a souped up 3 or a tandy 4 i think it was a bus network i think it shared data from the teachers hard disc or floppies i remember playing empire and something like cannon fodder or pillbox game around 1983 and 84 i would love to have a job learning these old systems and restoring them and setting up these networks

  • @inbreadgoblin
    @inbreadgoblin 2 дня назад

    Meh. I lost interest after 20 minutes.

  • @AlanCanon2222
    @AlanCanon2222 2 дня назад

    Does anyone know the line discipline in use? My best guess is 50 baud (standard in Europe where 45.45 was standard in the US). Also I know that Baudot/ITA2 had 5 bit sync codes for start and end of message, but were there also start bits and stop bits for each 5 bit transmission unit? Also, does anyone know the FSK interval between mark and space? 170 Hz seems to have been a common standard.

  • @AlanCanon2222
    @AlanCanon2222 2 дня назад

    The best replacement for a 1943 pentode valve is an 8 billion MOSFET FPGA.

  • @arthurstarling9743
    @arthurstarling9743 2 дня назад

    Regarding why the rendezvous radar was left on, Buzz Aldrin said in an interview that he left it on deliberately. He described the mission planners and engineers as seeing the priorities differently than he did. But he's on video saying he left the radar on despite the checklist.

  • @BroughPaul
    @BroughPaul 5 дней назад

    Fascinating but a hard listen too because the speaker is not at all fluent.

  • @ytfeelslikenorthkorea
    @ytfeelslikenorthkorea 5 дней назад

    17:55 well.. the plain Polish is easy and just explains the reasoning, some of the permutation products are also obvious (odd and even letters of the alphabet) but in general "mumbojumbo" :D I hate math

  • @ryansmith8759
    @ryansmith8759 5 дней назад

    Absolutely fascinating I wish I had seen that earlier in my life.

  • @prosperousdirector
    @prosperousdirector 8 дней назад

    11:57

  • @alanmoore2197
    @alanmoore2197 8 дней назад

    Fascinating background details.

  • @ctmtuber
    @ctmtuber 11 дней назад

    Awesome.

  • @FooBar89
    @FooBar89 11 дней назад

    Soviets never had a chance on the moon landing

  • @boblowrey8266
    @boblowrey8266 12 дней назад

    FANTASTIC PRESENTATION! EXCELLENT MATERIAL COVERAGE! THANKS SO MUCH!

    • @boblowrey8266
      @boblowrey8266 8 дней назад

      This presentation has prompted my excitement and I am going back in time and learning rope core. It's simple & brilliant. Thank you!

  • @Mr.1.i
    @Mr.1.i 12 дней назад

    . |¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤||¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤||▪︎|| || || || ||||||||||||||| |¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤||¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤|| || || || ||》《 |]]]】]]]]]| |¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤||¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤||▪︎|| || || ||≡≡ |||||||[[[]] |¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤||¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤|| || || || || ≡≡ |{}||:::::| |¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤||¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤|| || || || || I I I | ][ ||||||| |¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤||¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤|| ||▪︎ || || || : : : : : : : : :| |¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤||¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤|| || || || || ¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤| |¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤||¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤| | || || || | ¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤| |•••••••••||••••••••||●|| || || || ||¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤| |•••••••••||••••••••||○||| || || || |¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤| ||°||°||°||°||°||°||°||°|[][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][]| ||•||•||°||•||°||•||•||•||[][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][]]| ||.||.||.||.||.||.||.||.||||.||.||.||.||.||.||.||.|[][][][][][][][][][]| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| | || || || || || || || || || || | 128 dekatron with 32 dekatron dual cpu

  • @itsmatt2105
    @itsmatt2105 13 дней назад

    Early enigma machines were commercially available before the war. They were spendy and had a limited market but they weren't something the Nazi war effort created, they were in production many years prior to the Nazis. The enigma machines that were eventually used by the Nazis were somewhat more complicated than their commercial antecedents and the version used on the submarines had an extra wheel. (7 instead of 6) The code breakers discovered and developed methods for deciphering the enigma messages that included helps like some Nazi enigma operators were lazy and didn't reset the wheels each shift or before each message (I forget which) and this allowed the codebreakers to detect a pattern that led, along with the other methods, to deciphering messages.

  • @michaeltyniec7010
    @michaeltyniec7010 13 дней назад

    So glad I found this video - thanks for taking the time to post it!

  • @lesliefigueras7708
    @lesliefigueras7708 14 дней назад

    a very good documentary, i knew the poles were involved with the inigma before bledgely but not so much

  • @soberek
    @soberek 14 дней назад

    What you need to know is how many times Poland saved Europe (if not more than that) from every known form of evil. Just Google Poland followed by dates: 1683, 1920, 1939, 1980, 1989.

  • @sashimanu
    @sashimanu 14 дней назад

    1:06:20 finely noted, the Cyrillic letter Ч (Ch) has the same code point as the figure 4 that has similar graphical appearance,. It is indeed typed in the figures shift, and is indistinguishable from the figure 4 to the extent that even modern telegrams sent over some legacy networks still in place (e.g. the AFTN or the railway telex system) are in all caps and and print 4 instead of Ч (or vice versa. Meet me at 1Ч:00 hours) Humans easily understand the context, but machine parsing is a kind of nightmare. To type Ч, Э, Ш, Щ, or Ю one has to switch to figures shift, type the letter, and switch back to Cyrillic (РУС), emitting three Baudot/Murray/ITA2/МТК2 characters, only one of which is printable. I guess that helped the Western cryptographers a lot, especially knowing those characters do not appear together grammatically, nor likely to appear at the end of a word. Also the Ю (Yu) doubles as the bell. A soviet machine rings the bell and types Ю, unlike the Western counterparts which would just ring the bell and not print anything nor advance the tape. What happens if you type a character in the wrong shift (e.g. 4 in the Latin or Cyrillic mode)? Nothing happens, the key doesn't go all the way and the machine doesn't print or transmit anything. The apostrophe was indeed used in mainline russian instead of the modern hard sign Ъ in the 1920-1930s when the US system was copied and extended for Cyrillic, in form of a СТ-35 (start-stop, model of 1935) teleprinter, a close copy of a Creed machine that prints on a thin gummed tape. I own a later iteration of the ST-35 which annoyingly uses lots of M2.5, M3.5 and M7 screws (standard metric, but not exactly commonplace) to stay close to the original specified in US imperial threads and sizes. The ITA2/МТК2 Cyrillic mapping helps with understanding messages sent in the wrong shift, most characters matching to expected transliteration. It persisted well into the 1990s-early 2000s Internet as the KOI-8 character set, an 8-bit extension to the ASCII. It has been since obsoleted by Unicode, but lingers to this day in Morse code, used mostly by the radio amateurs and some military operators. There are some quirky bits: Cyrillic в (V) is mapped onto Latin W, whereas ж (Zh) counter-intuitively maps onto a V. Also, using a teleprinter with a JCUKEN Latin keyboard a bit mind-breaking for modern users accustomed to the QWERTY layout.

  • @Flumazenil
    @Flumazenil 15 дней назад

    Didn’t Biden say he decoded enigma?

  • @LegateMalpais
    @LegateMalpais 15 дней назад

    Enigma cracking is overrated once you understand that it's a benignly simple and repetitive replacement algorithm that lends itself to cracking exactly and specifically because of its repetitive nature. I can take a cup with two dice, make a one-time pad cypher (even one layered on the other), write it by hand on a piece of two identical papers, and communicate from point A to point B without it EVER being cracked. "Solving" the Enigma is in comparison as "difficult" as counting cards in a game.

  • @drfoxcourt
    @drfoxcourt 16 дней назад

    A very clear and simple lecture. It's clear the speaker loves this old sh!t. Huzzah for Margret Hamilton!

  • @2104Piraeus
    @2104Piraeus 17 дней назад

    Thank you for your comment! We are talking about a full-fledged Turing-complete computer with storage of data and programs in RAM. Regarding works of Konrad Zuse Z1, Z3, Z4 the differences : 1) the program was not stored in the computer memory, but on tape; 2) looping (reversal of the tape) was not assumed, which indicates not complete by Turing. That confirms, and does not refute, the fact that the first Such computer in continental Europe was the Ukrainian MEOM computer. Quote: "The Manchester Baby of 1948 along with the Manchester Mark 1 and EDSAC both of 1949 were the world's earliest working computers that stored program instructions and data in the same space."

    • @michaelwessel4953
      @michaelwessel4953 15 дней назад

      @2104Piraeus this is incorrect. The Z3 WAS Turing complete. " It was possible to construct loops on the Z3, but there was no conditional branch instruction. Nevertheless, the Z3 was Turing-complete - how to implement a universal Turing machine on the Z3 was shown in 1998 by Raúl Rojas." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z3_(computer)#Z3_as_a_universal_Turing_machine

    • @2104Piraeus
      @2104Piraeus 13 дней назад

      @@michaelwessel4953 Thanks for raising the point, sure we are aware of this thought, and there exist many controversial opinions. Some researchers point out that it would not practically be the same machine if it would have extra hardware or software designed to support conditional transitions, loops, extra mechanisms for the memory management, and dynamic allocation and release among them. Despite theoretical possibility of similar changes, practical deployment raises a lot of discussions among specialists. To our mind- each side would consider their vision right to the certain extent having majority of researchers agree or disagree on that. Again, to our mind though Z3 could be modified, it will be another machine then, not Z3 - almost complete by Turing. We are very impressed with Konrad Zuse Plankalkul and its direction towards solving combinatory tasks. To our mind he was ahead of his time for a decade.

    • @michaelwessel4953
      @michaelwessel4953 12 дней назад

      @2104Piraeus you are welcome! I think the only thing that's controversial here is your attributation of a machine that nobody has ever heard of, that is late to the game by about 2 decades, being declared as " Europe's first digital computer". I am wondering what your agenda is for such bold history revisions.

    • @michaelwessel4953
      @michaelwessel4953 12 дней назад

      @@2104Piraeus I am fine with all of this, but I am not fine with trying to rewrite history by giving it a label as "Europe's first digital computer". This is just wrong. You can always claim something to be the first by making it a special category, i.e., "the first computer with vacuum tubes that used blue front panel blinking lights" or what have you. This is not meaningful though. My main objection stands - this machine is definitely NOT "Europe's first digital computer" as you claimed in the intro.

  • @Drforbin941
    @Drforbin941 17 дней назад

    Where did you get rsts10 from?

  • @kearseymorton2078
    @kearseymorton2078 18 дней назад

    this looks and sounds like something from the 90s :( i am sure you guys could have done better

  • @michaelwessel4953
    @michaelwessel4953 18 дней назад

    "in the Ukraine... regarded as Europe's first digital computer"??? You must be kidding me... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z3_(computer) Nice history revisions going on here. EDIT: the Z3 was indeed Turing-complete, even though it might not have been very practical to write certain types of programs. Having a shared program and data memory in RAM is the characteristics of a von-Neumann machine, and should not be confused with Turing completeness. Quote: " It was possible to construct loops on the Z3, but there was no conditional branch instruction. Nevertheless, the Z3 was Turing-complete - how to implement a universal Turing machine on the Z3 was shown in 1998 by Raúl Rojas." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z3_(computer)#Z3_as_a_universal_Turing_machine The statement you are making in the intro (quoted above) is, in this generality, still wrong.

    • @2104Piraeus
      @2104Piraeus 16 дней назад

      Thank you for your comment! We are talking about a full-fledged Turing-complete computer with storage of data and programs in RAM. Regarding works of Konrad Zuse Z1, Z3, Z4 the differences : 1) the program was not stored in the computer memory, but on tape; 2) looping (reversal of the tape) was not assumed, which indicates not complete by Turing. That confirms, and does not refute, the fact that the first Such computer in continental Europe was the Ukrainian MEOM computer. Quote: "The Manchester Baby of 1948 along with the Manchester Mark 1 and EDSAC both of 1949 were the world's earliest working computers that stored program instructions and data in the same space."

    • @michaelwessel4953
      @michaelwessel4953 15 дней назад

      @@2104Piraeus this is incorrect. The Z3 WAS Turing complete. " It was possible to construct loops on the Z3, but there was no conditional branch instruction. Nevertheless, the Z3 was Turing-complete - how to implement a universal Turing machine on the Z3 was shown in 1998 by Raúl Rojas." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Z3_(computer)#Z3_as_a_universal_Turing_machine

  • @stanleysadkowski2132
    @stanleysadkowski2132 19 дней назад

    The Poles originally deciphered the Enigma and gave the solution to the English in 1939 before the war. This whole idea and movie that the English deciphered the machine is another attempt by history to minimize the depth of The Polish nation in world affairs. The Kosciusko Squadron and many Polish aviators helped save England in 1940 and then rewarded their efforts by Not inviting them to the allied parade in 1946 and then Churchill gave Poland to the Russians after the war. Thank you Great Britain. Sorry if we never trust you again.

  • @lynntaylor349
    @lynntaylor349 23 дня назад

    Well considering all 3 of them were born in the same year (1930) but Buzz is now the only man still standing, maybe sometimes persistence does help LOL

  • @tschak909
    @tschak909 23 дня назад

    8:22 - and this is where hardware engineers understand that there are LIES, DAMNED LIES, AND DATASHEETS.

  • @g2em3
    @g2em3 23 дня назад

    One of the great lectures on RUclips. I tell everyone I know about this video. Really good stuff...Thanks

  • @boojiboy584
    @boojiboy584 24 дня назад

    This is silly! Pocket calculators are "MORE" special!

  • @varshard0
    @varshard0 24 дня назад

    Fascinating. What a power couple. They should've been talked about more in ComSci history.

  • @DavidImpatief
    @DavidImpatief 26 дней назад

    And years later they found the Germans had lodged a patent. Sat in the Patent Office.

  • @daffyduk77
    @daffyduk77 28 дней назад

    Super snapshot of IT back then

  • @daffyduk77
    @daffyduk77 28 дней назад

    Only thing missing really were proper 6250-density old-school tape drives ! 🙂

  • @daffyduk77
    @daffyduk77 28 дней назад

    Great to see disk heads whacking around, really add something authentic to the video

  • @alexanderzin
    @alexanderzin 28 дней назад

    I try to rewatch it once in a year

  • @LaboriousCretin
    @LaboriousCretin 29 дней назад

    OMG. Cool. 2X5 weave cipher. Kryptos link. In a way thats what they did along with a cryptic pipeline of a type. I was wondering with the 5's comming up. The weave of cipher. 2 sides. Very cool. Thank you for sharing the rich history.

  • @NeoNorse
    @NeoNorse 29 дней назад

    Thank you so much for the Silicon Nostalgia! Being in the USA I had the Timex version of the Sinclair ZX81, for about two minutes before I called to get a return number. The C-64 is something I still use for gaming (through emulation) to feed my Repton addiction.

  • @yoskarokuto3553
    @yoskarokuto3553 Месяц назад

    NASA SP287 " WHAT MADE APOLLO A SUCCESS ??? " " of course , the way we got this job done was with meeting , big meetings , little meeting hundreds of meetings ! " the thing we always tried to do in these meetings was to encourage every one no matter how (( shy )) to speak out !!! " hopefully ( but not always ) without being subjected to (( ridicule )) ??? shy and ridiculed for speak what ???

  • @davidwilkie9551
    @davidwilkie9551 Месяц назад

    May you understand and resolve that The Memory Code is inherently probabilistic morality by default logic of temporal thermodynamical superposition identification, each of us a unique positioning of what it means to Be Here Now as the POV of human Individuality, representatives of common coherence-cohesion sense objectives in the patterning of QM-TIME Completeness. "God" is distributed as relative-timing principles, not personal possession of an authoritative Totality. Obviously!

  • @davidwilkie9551
    @davidwilkie9551 Месяц назад

    The magical-functional judgement of the self-defining meaning of "coincidence" is as simple superposition identification of holography dimensionality, and/or the Calendar type Tabulated matrices of elemental e-Pi-i sync-duration resonance shell-horizons in continuous creation-connection time-timing-phase combination/permutations of differentiates.

  • @davidwilkie9551
    @davidwilkie9551 Месяц назад

    The magical-functional judgement of the self-defining meaning of "coincidence" is as simple superposition identification of holography dimensionality, and/or the Calendar type Tabulated matrices of elemental e-Pi-i sync-duration resonance shell-horizons in continuous creation-connection time-timing-phase combination/permutations of differentiates.

  • @davidwilkie9551
    @davidwilkie9551 Месяц назад

    This is fun, a simple enough representation of magical-functional log-antilog interference positioning-location condensation logic to know what the sum-of-all-histories probability of multi-phase parallel coexistence differentiates is, and how it operates in the Correspondence Principle Imagery projection-drawing of e-Pi-i 1-0-infinity sync-duration, inside-outside holographic reciprocation-recirculation picture-plane focus of AM-FM time-timing modulation cause-effect mechanism. Every solution in a holographic positioning presence is unique in uniqueness.

  • @FloydMaxwell
    @FloydMaxwell Месяц назад

    Do you have a video on Kryptos ?

  • @aes9217
    @aes9217 Месяц назад

    but can the Guidance computer run crysis?

    • @Tim22222
      @Tim22222 13 дней назад

      lol there should at least be a Doom mod!

  • @user-wo6qn3vf9n
    @user-wo6qn3vf9n Месяц назад

    The truth is that my MRS. dropped it on the concrete floor in the scullery.

  • @RH-nc8uu
    @RH-nc8uu Месяц назад

    It should be noted that Hal Laning was responsible for the prioritization software with Dick Battin. Margaret Hamilton is responsible for writing code to provide a visible alert when the computer was doing its job. This visible alert code was to not be included in flight no approval for flight though was not removed. The software Hamilton is credited with (basically everything) was primarily Laning, Battin and Don Eyles.