Friday, January 27, 2023

Did you notice? We live in the Age of Modulation

 What do you do if you were a filmmaker who wants to make a movie that’s entirely played by robots emulating human beings in everyway possible, and doing it to a high degree of fidelity?

 

What you do is hire engineers and instruct them to work on inventing technology that will make it possible to “hear” the natural human sounds, and “see” the natural human movements, and then bestow onto the artificial robots the ability to replicate those sounds and movements. The idea is to let the robots be who they are but talk and move like human beings.

 

The engineers will find that some of this technology already exists. It allows the sounds of the natural world – including those produced by humans – to transfer onto artificial fabrications such as the telephone and other gadgets. That technology is called “Modulation,” and here is how it works:

 

You talk into a censor called microphone that is so sensitive to sound, it converts the natural pressure of your breath and that of other sounds into electrical impulses of small amplitude. These impulses modulate larger ones, thus shape them into their own image. The latter go to a loud speaker where they create an audio amplifier, or go to an antenna where they create a radio broadcast.

 

Television came after the radio, and did to vision what radio did to sound. It necessitated the invention of new censors that were sensitive to light instead of sound. These censors are utilized to pick up the varied levels of a landscape’s light, and turn them into small electrical signals. The latter serve to modulate larger signals which go to reproduce the image of the landscape.

 

Having reached this level of sophistication, do you think it would be hard for the engineers to make robots look, sound and behave like human beings? No, it would not. In fact, all that the engineers need to do is invent new censors, wire them differently, and use them to bestow onto the robots the sounds, the looks and the motions of human beings. This technology is now in the experimental stage, and it will not be long before we see scenes of animals, even inanimate objects, move and sound like human beings.

 

What else is there that can be done or that is being done in this realm? Well, there is artificial intelligence, which is the attempt to bestow onto artificial products the power of human thinking. So far, this technology involves only the creation of software which can organize data in ways that emulate human thinking. No new censors or modulation are needed here.

 

However, Quantum Computing deals with a phenomenon that’s known to happen in the world of physics. It has blended with artificial intelligence, thus introduced hardware for the engineers to dabble with. In fact, Quantum Computing is based on the property of matter to switch from being a particle to a wave, and vice-versa. The utility of this property, is that we have a binary situation (particle or wave — 0 or 1) that’s at the basis of computer language. But what will this add to what’s already in existence? It will add a phenomenal increase to the speed of computing.

 

To understand this part, we need to know what is meant by access time (also known as response time.) It is that computers are made of chips which are groups of registers that constantly load or unload an electrical charge representing 1 when loaded or 0 when unloaded. When the chips communicate with each other by moving streams of 1s and 0s among themselves, the speed at which they do so, is limited by the time it takes to load or unload the registers of their electrical charges. This is the access (response) time that determines at what speed a computer can operate.

 

But how does Quantum Computing figure in all of this? It is that matter switches from one state to another (a particle or a wave) millions of times faster than a register can load or unload its electrical charge. This property shortens the access (response) time, thus makes the computer operate considerably faster.

 

Now this question: Is there a way by which one human being can use his own thinking to modulate that of another human being, thus shape it to look the same as his own? Apparently, Clifford D. May says yes, this can be done. In fact, he wrote an article in which he does just that. The article came under the title: “What is Putin thinking?” and was published on January 24, 2023 in The Washington Times.

 

What Clifford May did in that article, was to transfer his own thinking concerning the current state of the world to the thinking of Russia’s President Vladimir Putin. Normally a subtle member of Jewish Central, Clifford May broke with tradition, and modulated his own thinking to a higher amplitude for this occasion. And so, he made Putin sound more ominous than he really is — as ominous as Jewish Central gets to be on a bad day.

 

Here, in condensed form, is a compilation of what Clifford May transferred to Putin:

 

“The Ukrainians may think they want freedom, but what they need is order — the order that a czar provides. I threaten to play the nuclear card, but I don’t. I hold it because to use it is to lose it. And if this strategy brings me victory in Ukraine, I can play it again. Moldova would be the lowest-hanging fruit. It’s not a NATO member. After that, maybe I’d invade Lithuania from Belarus. Even if I took only the southern part of that country, I’d then have a land bridge to Kaliningrad, where my Baltic fleet is based. Yes, Lithuania is a member of NATO, but which other NATO members are going to send their troops to die to liberate southern Lithuania, especially after Ukraine and Moldova have been ceded? From there, I could move on to reclaim other breakaway provinces”.

 

It is a replica of what Jewish Central sees when thinking of Palestine and the Arab World — a vision that was modulated to fit the Putin/Russia situation.