Sunday 29 June 2008

Technical Overview of the Matrix

Human Killer Robots reveal::
1. Grid
Human-techno integrated global computing system. Large part of the Grid is comprised of the Internet.

2. Matrix
This is the collective human consciousness (the psyche) caught in the perceived gap between the human mind and the technology. The purpose of the Matrix is to ensure human beings become more dependent and more integrated with the technology. Thus ensuring they are more susceptible to manipulation.

3. Cognitive Hack
These are points in the matrix where human beings are psychologically most susceptible to suggestibility and other forms of vulnerability.

4. Cognitive Hacker
Some call them the Illuminati, others free masons, black hats, politicians, gatekeepers, executives. They are creators of cognitive hacks.

5. Pathological Analysis
This is the activity of identifying patterns as layed down in the Matrix by cognitive hackers.

6. Competitive Intelligence
This is the professional business term for those who fight cognitive wars in the name of commercial stakeholders. CI professionals use all the above concepts to protect shareholders.

7. Brand Killer Robots
These are pervasive themes that expose pieces of the whole matrix illusion.

8. Matrix Hackers
Hackers and Producers of theme robots for getting the truth out about the Matrix.
Matrix Hackers use Salvador Dali's Surrealist technique paranoiac-critical method to expose pathological threats to the world organization.

Paranoiac-critical method is the ability of the brain to perceive links between things which rationally are not linked. DalĂ­ described the paranoiac-critical method as a "spontaneous method of irrational knowledge based on the critical and systematic objectivity of the associations and interpretations of delirious phenomena."

Dali said "I believe that the moment is at hand when by a paranoiac and active advances of the mind it is possible (simultaneously with automatism and other passive states) to systematize confusion and thus help to discredit completely the world of reality.

Thursday 26 June 2008

Abstract Mathematics - Calculating uncertainty before you get to certainty?

Brand Killer Robots reveal:
Ok, we had a small encounter the other day when we were hit by a storm of traffic to this Blog - much of which was accompanied by the most vicious of comments to the editor regarding our statement that 1 + 1 can in fact equal 74 (1+1=74).

Thank you, thank you, thank you - for we believe that we have hit a nerve. When supposed rational minds are challenged with thinking beyond the walls of their cosy certainty, rejection is the first natural response, followed by further investigation, followed by even greater vitriol - until finally satisfied that there are no answers beyond the obvious and that they have taken their revenge - they retire back into their cosy hidy holes again. Where 1 + 1 always equals 2.

So why does this make a difference in the world of mathematics? Why does abstract maths really differ from any other form of maths.?

Ok, so here is the answer.

Conventional maths thinking is based on " the certain world". Abstract maths is based on "the uncertain world".

In a certain world you can measure the height of something at any point in time. In an uncertain world you can't measure the height of something at any point in time - if sometimes it is there and sometimes it is not there.

So the application we considered in our orginal article suggested that the organisation in question did not add up until 72 major risks had been mitigated. Therefore the state of the organisation and relative mathematics formulae was 1 + 1 = 74. By reducing the state of uncertainty by 72 risks, you reach a state of certainty - zero major risks.

In other words - You reach a world where 1 + 1 = 2.

In fact the formula should be
if x not equal 2, then
While x not equal 2
decrement x by 1
now go back to beginning while statement (until x not equal 2)
Once x = 2 - end program

1 + 1 = 2