My Public PGP key |
To contact me:(This is only a png, so either type it or OCR it.) |
and YouTube Channel |
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From past experiences...Okay, we are now 'backstage', facing the 'personnel' of the strandedufo. Intrigued? No?!? Okay. The name Paul Juhasz (Shepherd in English), won't convey much, apart from geographic origin and gender. Well - a female version would be called Paula obviously. But that is where normality ends to reveal someone who has been thinking in hexa-decimal, with a logic based on bits - ones and zeroes, raised to the power of 2 - and a syntax to match. And not just since the 90s, when most of humanity was touched by the phenomenon, with graphical user interfaces bristling with help, but since the early 60s, when the inherent power was still raw and untamed, as direct and decisive as a logical AND or Exclusive OR can be. A program`s operation was in your mind, or you were facing a blank wall. Well, a blank screen, really, with a single green cursor flashing away to make you aware of its emptiness. Times when mainframes with less power than a 286 still took up a large room, and single stepping through machine-code processes, with values displayed as rows of ON / OFF points of lights on a console was the way to go. |
location: somewhere in space. |
The IBM System 360 |
The Remington (Sperry) Rand Univac System |
Music on the PDP 1 |
Short presentation of Spacewar! (1962) |
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Instead of automatic debuggers following your high level source code, when one instruction crashed, we would update memory addresses manually, via dials, toggles and push buttons, inserting sub-routines into memory, and then pencill the changes on a listing, before re-stepping over those changes. Print-out was of course reserved for user data from your program, or the program listing from the assembler, while input was from punched cards or tape. And no multi-tasking yet. Testing was usually done at night, when nobody else needed the machine, though that only happened with the smaller systems, like 360/20 or 30. At other times we didn`t even get to `see` a computer, just handed in our cards or tape, and worked from listings, which was the program`s output, and the occasional "core dump" - or memory and registers print-out - when a crash occurred. Only in `70-71 did I get to work from a remote screen and keyboard console attached to the mainframe, where logging in with my handle, I was given a private task running alongside others. While on the PDP,, we had no music or games, but as it was a defence related electronics firm, we had an A2 sized flat-bed plotter. It had this roving arm that would pick up one of a bunch of coloured pens and then draw some random or other math related patterns. Some of these "paintings" were so good, people actually bought them. Untill the boss put a stop to it. So while most times I was forced to follow a straight procedural route, my instincts led me down a different path, resulting in those less adventurous, tagging me strange or even weird. What people cannot understand, they are weary of, and try to belittle, to lessen this fear. So what is this "crazy" path? |
The importance of crop circles |
Do you wish that we show up? |
PetitionAre we ready to change the world? |
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INTJ - "Mastermind".
Introverted intellectual with a preference for finding certainty. A builder of systems and
the applier of theoretical models. 2.1% of total population.
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Someone has already found exception with Mastermind and claims that to achieve spirituality, one needs to free oneself of the mind. It may be that he is confusing spirituality with dementia, or the mind with the ego. He was also certain that "certainty" did not exist. Well, that is certainly a probability, depending on the definition. As most things, it is relative - while the Earth keeps rotating and circling the Sun, it is certain that we will experience a sunrise on each turn, the time of which can be calculated to the exact second. For my definition that is sufficiently certain. And if Planet X - Nibiru - did happen to turn up on our scanners, aimed right at us, we could again calculate with certainty when it would hit and take us out - rendering any such argument moot... |
The real artist has no pride. Unfortunately he sees that his art has no limits. He feels obscurely how far he is from the goal. While he is perhaps being admired by others, he mourns the fact that he has not yet reached the point to which his better genius, like a distant sun, ever beckons to him. - Ludwig van Beethoven |
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All programmers are optimists -- Frederick P. Brooks, Jr.
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So if you feel you are suffering from destiny deprivation, remember that Truth is the kind of reality that most of us can share and that most of us can verify with most of our senses. For this to happen, we communicate and discuss matters as a two-way process. So maybe I will just leave you with this little self portrait I did in DPaint III - it is soo old, it has already faded, like some black-and-whites in grandad's photo-album... |
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From War on Drugs to War on Terror, Serendipity has articles for everyone and everything. A real treasure trove for conspiracy junkies and serious researchers alike. |
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One way - maybe the only way - to improve life on Earth. This "Handbook for the New Paradigm" was transmitted from an "other dimension" and translated into Earther language. It asks each of us to give up the "victim experience" and to take responsibility for our continued existence. |
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