>>6070

I'll find it, it's probably what I'm looking for–thanks :)

>>6071

Thank you!

I'm also in college, but mine runs a bit later. I've got more than a full load in my last semester before transfer, but thankfully three of my classes are just fluff. So I'll try to manage the balance as best I can…unless this is dire? As in, more dire than "Honor thy mother and father" and how they've been pushing me to get a degree for over thirty years?

Here's that starting map, based on your instructions.

>>6075

Software Engineering :) I'll be transferring from a community college. I think they have quantum "equipment" there; it isn't associated with my major, but there's a lot of collaborative work done between various groups.

>>6070

Are these the .pdfs?

>>6072

I think most of my graphic work is done. There was no way I was going to squeeze 1433 posts onto four axis…

Hopefully the other anons will take it and run so I can focus on these matters :)

Here's the link to all of the posts, grouped by mod 12 (if you anons hadn't already figured it out):

ray 1: https://pastebin.com/jS6VDmtn

ray 2: https://pastebin.com/SfXpmSeS

ray 3: https://pastebin.com/TkSH7RtQ

ray 4: https://pastebin.com/U2sRwFV7

ray 5: https://pastebin.com/43tC0A4v

ray 6: https://pastebin.com/QhNPCj1B

ray 7: https://pastebin.com/cQGsAg5V

ray 8: https://pastebin.com/vHdMp9Cw

ray 9: https://pastebin.com/T1kcHNrT

ray 10: https://pastebin.com/ReYHR8qS

ray 11: https://pastebin.com/u1Zn5T2J

ray 12: https://pastebin.com/Z5DgS20G

I'm overdue for sleep. God Bless you all :)

1/2

So I've been reading through the archives, and maybe this is the right place to ask.

Let's say you know someone that, about twenty years ago, had a strange, life-changing experience.

This person had a recurring image of a sort of "map" in his head, with a general sense of directions. This map appeared in dreams at times, but really it was just a vague sense in the back of his head. There was also a message given, about the destination lying just beyond a famous place in TX history. There was also an image of a certain time.

There was a sense of the life being on autopilot–everything smooth and clear, just time and days floating by. This person received a call from someone close, and after speaking the second person revealed that they were having the same sort of experiences, although the first person noted that the second, while well-meaning, was the sort that would often emphasize with others so they did not feel alone.

About a month later, the second person flew in to visit the first person at his place, where the first lived with roommates. The second brought a bag full of weed and a liquid hallucinogen. All of the four involved partook of the first, while reserving the second for the "vision quest" that had been "planned" in the time since the phone contact.

The next day, the drive started when it "felt" right. The other three partook of the marijuana, while the driver stayed sober. All of them noted how everything just seemed to be "falling into place" as if it was "meant to be." This person drove in the direction that he had "seen," continuing onward until about 30 minutes before the time that he had also "seen." At this point, the driver saw a sign (literal) for a turn that would have lead in the right direction. The driver was terrified at this sign and did not care to follow, visions be damned. Not a quarter of a mile later, he was stopped by something in the road…which had humorous significance in the context of the evening. Reluctantly, fearfully, the driver turned back and went down the pathway–one he did not even know existed in the region he lived in–until the time came and they disembarked onto a dirt road, parking soon after in a place that seemed to have no real significance.

>>6104

2/2

The four partook of the hallucinogen. The second person was the one that administered it, in the cold, in the dark. The driver and his roommates got weak doses, while the second person had taken so much that the other three (particularly the driver) spent a large portion of the night (and next day, and the day after) wondering if he would ever be the same. All of them had a fair amount of experience with this drug, and could gauge the strength easily. Suffice it to say that there were hardly any "visuals," let alone fractals.

Still, there was a heightened sense of things. The four stayed in the car, talking about things. They did this because they saw signs of possible danger from animals along the road. The driver guessed that the drug should be peaking about four hours after–there were some light visuals, and the company was good. In order to amplify the effect of an otherwise weak trip, the driver decided to turn on the radio to a "conspiracy"-themed program. In his genius, he thought this would be a good idea.

Permeated by the strange babblings of the second person, the situation did get intense. Someone saw visions of handprints on the windows–the driver just saw patterns of condensation, shifting somewhat, not unexpected…but the atmosphere kept building, and all were speaking of strange things. The radio signal was bad–it was a place where at least two signals were conflicting…this mix of the conspiracy show and other stations, along with a fair amount of static, was continuous. It had been on for some time–perhaps half an hour. The driver kept turning the volume up, wanting to heighten the entire effect…until suddenly, the radio signal went clear…and the driver heard something over the radio–a message that changed his entire life. He looked at the time–3:33 AM.

The message was delivered in a way that it sounded like an old radio commercial. The driver absolutely wigged out, asking the others if they'd heard it. They said they did, but later said that they'd only heard something. The second person spent the entire night trying to convince the others that they could speak with "them" if they just believed, just went over this hill. The roomates looked on with amusement, at times playing along and trying to be supportive. The driver spent the majority of the night in fear and worry–not because of the message, but because he felt responsible.

That message, in large part, drastically changed the driver's life–he spent a good portion of his youth trying to position himself for its fulfillment. This led to a spiral of self-destruction, frustration, and despair. That part isn't so important, except to say that he eventually realized that the few good moments in his life, those where he felt a sense of blessing piercing through the miasma of failures, were always associated with times that he had defended things associated with Christianity, despite not being a Christian. That led to faith and a pathway to a normal life, though he no longer interprets the message as having meaning that could be understood.

Their location was a famous one in the US, associated with conspiracy theories for many decades.

So maybe you have some insight–might this have been an attempt by evil to influence the driver? Maybe a joke that was played on him? A possible coincidence? Did the driver dodge a bullet when, given the opportunity, he did not choose to do something that felt it might have put him on the path to fulfillment because it felt "wrong?"

I guess it's probably safe to say now. I've told this to people close to me, they'll know who I am…but only if this actually does happen. Or if we're all being hunted by biorobots for daring to challenge the cabal.

The message was "You will inherit the most powerful radio signal…a beacon for all mankind."

I took it literally, and spent the next decade trying to become a kind of rock star. Nevermind that I'm a natural introvert that doesn't like vapid people.

>>6110

Thanks, I appreciate it.

One of my biggest realizations was that I really don't know anything at all. What if it was something that happened after I died? What if it was willed to me and I was never told? What if I inherited it a nanosecond before I went down in a plane crash? What if everybody stops using radio in the future, I'm able to buy the most powerful radio transmitter for pennies, and I blast a message into space on behalf of all mankind? The way my life goes, it would probably be a hot mic message of me breaking wind in front of the console, thinking nobody was around to hear it. A nice summary of the human race for alien SETI a billion light-years away.

Besides, I really didn't try to fulfill it exactly as stated. If I really wanted to work to fulfill the prophecy, maybe I would've started by getting a HAM license or something. So that goes to show it really was about me trying to make it what I wanted it to be.

Those types of lessons are hard-learned…but hard-learned lessons are least likely forgot.

>>6109

I'd never heard of any significance attached to it. That might have been around the time Google was just getting a foothold. It wasn't until many years later that I saw a trailer for "The Fourth Kind," but there was no significance attributed to it. I think I came to understand it as symbolic of the Holy Trinity–three separate same entities.

>>6122

I appreciate your advice. I am Christian, firmly so, after having explored most other faiths earlier and seeing correlation with life and Christianity (and its forbears). For the record, I was raised with more of a Buddhist influence.

I have had other experiences, most notably a recurring nightmare that plagued me for two years after watching "To Serve Man" (Twilight Zone) when I was around ten or eleven. But I have derailed enough, and will now stop.

I will be getting into the math soon–"What is The Grid?" makes getting into this especially clear (can't find the other .pdf I thought I'd downloaded). Is there any reason why this can't/shouldn't be coded in C++? I'm more comfortable with that, and given that my computer is over ten years old, I'd like to reduce the overhead as much as possible.

Would anybody happen to have the underlying spreadsheet images with the correct output for the earlier problems? When breads get archived, for some reason a bunch of the images get tossed. Sometimes you get a thumbnail (as in the case of this one), sometimes even that is lost.

I'd like to see how my output compares to the right answer(s).

Thanks!

>>6149

disregard, found it here:

>>29

>>6177

I'm seeing the pattern, and it seems to pop up a lot–mostly when you multiply

two consecutive primes, but there are other instances.

Let's take a look at the consecutive ones:

1 * 2 = 2; 0 in either direction

2 * 3 = 12; 4 cw from 2, or 3 cw from 3

3 * 5 = 15; 10 cw from 5 (the larger)

5 * 7 = 35; 10 ccw from 5 (the smaller)

7 * 11 = 77; 10 ccw from 7 (the smaller)

11 * 13 = 143 10 cw from 13 (the larger)

13 * 17 = 221 10 cw from 11 (the smaller)

17 * 19 = 323 14 ccw from 17, 16 ccw from 19 //breakdown

19 * 23 = 437 22 ccw from 19, 14 cw from 23 //breakdown

23 * 29 = 667 4 cw from 23, 2 ccw from 29 //breakdown

29 * 31 = 899 10 ccw from 29 (the smaller)

31 * 37 = 1147 10 ccw from 37 (the larger)

With one prime between:

1 * 3 = 3 0 and 2

2 * 5 = 10 8 and 5

3 * 7 = 21 18 and 14

5 * 11 = 55 10 cw from 5 (the smaller))

7 * 13 = 91 4 and 2

11 * 17 = 187 10 cw from 17 (the larger)

13 * 19 = 247 5 and 12

17 * 23 = 391 14 and 8

with two primes between (skipping the lower ones)

3 * 11 = 33 10 ccw from 3 (the smaller)

5 * 13 = 65 20 and 12

7 * 17 = 119 8 and 18

11 * 19 = 209 10 ccw from 19 (the larger)

13 * 23 = 299 6 and 4

17 * 29 = 493 14 and 14

19 * 31 = 589 10 cw from 19 (the smaller)

23 * 37 = 851 12 and 14

…so what you mention pops up a lot more often that one would expect, but it

doesn't hold in every situation. It's interesting that in a lot of cases, the

offset from each factor either adds to, or is the difference of, the difference

between the two primes. I would say that it's also interesting that the

difference between the rays is always an even number, but that's made pretty

plain by the diagram.

Hey everyone,

I just posted this over in /greatawakening, but someone replied with information that seems more applicable here.

I was just combing through Q's posts, trying to find a relationship between primes, when I noticed something: in #75 and #84, Q posts "Godfather lll" using three lower-case L's…but every time thereafter he uses three upper-case I's. With my internet font, I can't tell the difference:

l (lower case L)

I (upper-case i)

After posting that, someone linked this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenstra%E2%80%93Lenstra%E2%80%93Lov%C3%A1sz_lattice_basis_reduction_algorithm

When I'd first came here last week, I was drawn by images such as that in

>>6177

which reminded me of a numberphile video I'd seen on youtube last week re: the golden ratio, how it happens to be the most irrational number, and how it therefore provides the most efficient "packing" of seeds in a flower, for instance:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sj8Sg8qnjOg

How or if this relates, I'm not sure yet…but I'm pretty sure it's more than a coincidence.

>>6180

/greatawakening = /qresearch

>>6185

VQC, I'm honored to be here.

I saw this post earlier today–obviously cause for concern. Are you okay?

>>>/qresearch/1565909

It happened at a time when the helpers were at play (I think Assange may have may have landed in the US recently).

I was worried I might never get the opportunity to thank you for sharing this with us. I know it's really not my place to say anything, given that I know nothing at this point. If this is true, then I can only assume that you know what is best…but in any case, may God bless and keep you well.

>>6198

Thanks, I definitely can't pass up a name like that :)

>>6199

That's right–I tried school after graduating high school, realized there were no rock star classes, then dropped out and went straight to work. I never wanted to be in a rock band–I was more interested in doing what Trent Reznor did. Plus, I happened to work with a pretty famous DJ…so I taught myself how to make electronic music, from the ground up.

The lifestyle eventually caught up to me; I was trying to be something I was not. Long story short, I decided to go back to college, got sidetracked, resumed, and am about to transfer to finish off my bachelor's degree.

>>6202

More like Tiny Tim faking life.

>>6205

Thanks–and you're right, it's still pretty cool :)

You guys want to the song that brought me closest to fame?

>>6208

>>6207

This was the one:

>>6206

j/k. I guess that kind of fell flat.

I'll share something some day, but truth be told nothing that I ever wrote was ever really finished. I have lots of 75% complete songs, but nothing was ever good enough…it's like one day, you finally managed to model that sound you keep hearing in your head…then a week later, you wonder what was I thinking?

I'm not the type of person that can pretend that something is great when I hate it.

I appreciate the interest, though–you've all been so nice. I look forward to making some meaningful contributions :)

>>6177

I think what you've noticed here is likely related to pic related, which is taken from this wikipedia article on Fermat's factorization method:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermat%27s_factorization_method

It makes you wonder how the perfect squares would line up on a mod 20 disk in that vein; I'll be putting together some programs for tying some of these ideas to Q's posts as soon as this semester is over.

>>6223

That looks great :)

Came across some good stuff while I shirked my studies for finals–a ton of Wikileaks files that didn't quite make it into one of their large sets. Among those are a ton of interesting files. I thought this might be of interest here (or maybe /truthlegion, I haven't examined it closely yet).

Here's the archive:

https://file.wikileaks.org/file/

Here's the link that led me to the archive, with many other things:

https://steemit.com/wikileaks/@ausbitbank/how-to-download-the-wikileaks-archives-insurance-files-email-leaks-for-safe-keeping

Something tells me that a lot of you are already familiar with these…but for everyone else, enjoy ;)

>>6258

Apologies if I'm bringing up old news, but I was putting together a list of observations that I'd made while looking over the first code VQC posted. Maybe something will be of use.

Here's the pattern I'm noticing from what you mentioned: in both cases, (x+n) ends up equaling (b - a)/ 2. You're also setting

'd' = [ (a + b) / 2 ] - 1.

So the next one would be:

a = 5, b = 33, c = 165, set d = [ (5 + 33) / 2 ] - 1 → 'd' = [ 38/2 ] -1 → 'd' = 19 - 1 = 18

e = 165 - (18)^2 → e = 165 - 324 = -159

f = (2 * 18) + 1 - (-159) = 196

n = (i - d) = (19 - 18) = 1

x = (d - a) = (18 - 5) = 13

(x + n) = 14

(x + n)^2 = 196

f == (x + n)^2

Can't afford to go deeper into this for now. Just a few more days, then my schedule is clear ;)

>>6261

x + n = (d - a) + (i - d) = -a + i = i - a

but 'a' = i - j, so:

i - a = i - (i - j) = j

So you would choose d* = j?

>>6262

rather, f(d*) = j^2

>>6264

That's well past where I'm at, hopefully I'll catch up soon. I'm unfamiliar with a number of those results–still on the first program, taking it slow to get a full understanding of what point is trying to be made. Plus I've been preparing for finals for the past two weeks, so that doesn't help.