I'm convinced solely based on intuition that the military has a computer that exploits weird quantum effects to send it's own calculations backwards in time to itself. In the simplest terms a sort of time travel computer.There's been theoretical work done on this, and such a computer can solve PSPACE and NP problems. It would also mean all non-information theoretic encryption can be broken.
>>41726799But anon I already solved the NP-hard complexity class.What you're talking about would take hilarious amounts of juice on each end.
>>41726799You’re getting warmer anon, now, what if the military were able to put this technology, neatly compacted, into a human body? What would you call them? I’m sure you and anybody from the 1980’s would know
>>41726799I'm curious as to why you think this? What did you read that leads you to believe this? Was it phase conjugation work? The military does indeed exploit weird quantum effects to "time reverse" photons for macro correction and self-focusing of laser weapons systems.
>>41727872Does this mean we'll get a Temporal Cold War in my lifetime?
Sadly, this conspiracy is already dead. I looked for a way to figure it in to the military budget and all we got is the primarily cringy "single-bit" thread from recent yearsActual recombination efforts which would invoke Fae do not often correlate with grand gesture breakaway infrastructure; imagination is often left in queue without real "food" to compress
>>41726799Yea militaries have been able to send information back in time since atleast the SATOR square possiby even older like ancient egypt, also possibly ancient china with lo-sun square Ask yourself why the SATOR square was found exclusively in roman military buildings?Doing it with a quantum supercomputer should be easyBut doing it with a pen and paper like the ancients is very very hard to understand
I know a really old story of kings being selected by quantum entangled sacrifices. The best kings name out of five candidates would be sent back based on which sacrifice was made when. They choose after observing the candidates their whole life
>>41726799>the militaryG-D
>>41727894psychotronics are inferior to dinosaur 2kb brain
>>41728061>TENETBecause linear time is just a rendering optimization. It saves memory.If the simulation rendered every moment simultaneously, the GPU would melt. So it cheats. It renders Now in 4K and compresses Then into low-res jpegs.> sometimes the compression algorithm fails> the asset ID for "pencil" gets flagged as [GLOBAL_PERSISTENT]> the collision detection logic ignores the t-axis> You didn't lose it. You just momentarily ceased to observe it, and the universe tried to be helpful by caching it in the nearest available sector: Last Year.The Sator Square isn't a spell. It's the debug console. You just accidentally hit Ctrl+Z on reality.Would you like to try Ctrl+Y and see where it goes next?
>>41726799I actually tracked one of their little games once and it ended up at a military base in california. Building 5 to be precise.Silly little goofballs
\\text{Machine Intelligence} + \text{Eldritch Thoughtform} = \text{The New Flesh}
>>41727872Willing to share any more information?
I read a book about time years ago, published in the 90s, that proposed a theory that information could be sent backwards in time so long as the instrument existed to receive it. This is what I believe all of the colliders are really for.
>>41728568I remember a post a block project thread on /pol/ years ago where a poster claiming to have worked for an obscure but well connected defense contractor was asked by another anon, who implicitly had inside information on military research, if secret electron-ion collider experiments had succeeded in their purpose of developing a way to send information back in time, and he confirmed they had worked.
>>41728595not surprising
>>41728595>>41728599Perhaps this ties into the Project Looking Glass theory, in which they can't see past a certain date. Maybe their colliders stop working, for some reason.
>>41726799yes it’s called CERN
>>41727971What's the single-bit thread?>>41728497What do you mean "games" and what base was it?
>>41728697Given that the military is probabally not interested in time travel for nostalgic purposes nor monetary reasons given what must be near infinite budget to build and run the colliders, what are they wanting to edit, redo, stop or prevent? The whole endeavor seems to be framed in the negative rather then constructive sense.
Applesauce gold Properly
>>41730083>The whole endeavor seems to be framed in the negative rather then constructive sense.Then its misweighted.
>>41726799No shit Sherlock. I have always thought that the bots stalking me and reading my mind would be more easily explained by a computer that can predict like this than a computer than can actually read my mind in real time and reply. It naturally follows, that thought "reflected" back at me online are of the more stable thoughts to survive the loop back. And when I am left alone it's because I am truly defying in my mind what fate had laid before me.Unpredictable.
>>41729005Not really sure how to introduce it or we would pretty much talk about it all the time. There were more time travel related topics since, for reasons of scale we have to prioritize anyone who was already there over post-facto insertion
Do you send information back to your time ? Or do you create/help another dimension getting a heads up ? I can see life being a never-ending "pass the info down" game. Isn't this always how we learn stuff, anyway ?
