Wednesday, November 28, 2012

Conceptual Technology - By Moses

      When 'Star Trek Generations' premiered, we saw a revolutionary premise in the name of 'Halo-decks'.  In its' purest form the halo-deck was virtual reality within different realms in software design.  Maybe a few years away from today's' age, this conceptual technology is still a promise of what will come.
  The analogy I would make is this;  Should you store Commodore 64's (64 Kilobytes) onto a 2 GB Flashcard that would entail 31,250 Commodore 64's stored onto one 2 GB Flashcard.  Should you desire to store 2 GB Flashcards onto a 40 GB Hard-drive, you would be looking at twenty 2 GB Flashcards.  Should you look to store 40 GB Hard-drives onto one Terabyte Hard-drive, you'd be looking at 25 separate 40 GB Hard-drives.  The software implementing each transition is considered to be conceptual technology.  In other words the Hardware is actually software based.  This is essentially the foundation of buffer zones.  An interface through a point of contact through a port.
  When people watched 'Star Wars', it was the first time that a halo-gram was introduced into the widespread media.  A halo-gram, or halo-deck is essentially an eighth dimensional replication of reality.  While a third or fourth dimension replication is understood in technology software, eighth dimension replication has been slow in development (in real-time).  The halo-gram (a message of past sequential events) is available and ready for today's' consumer.  A halo-deck, however, is real time (present time) continuance of this principle.
  'Brainstorming', a 1981 Feature Film featuring Christopher Walken and Nancy Woods, was the first Motion Picture to feature a halo-deck premise;  Where all thoughts in fantasy become reality.  It also promoted a change in psycho-somatic study of nightmares and night-terror.  Fear, in study, is continuance of being, through passage from one port to another port (*).  In digital study, software to software is remedy and enables a halo-deck, as change is inevitable.
  Horror movies influence or propagate a change in ones' conscience and create perceptions, as evidenced by subliminal messages in the actual tape feed (1 frame every 900 frames that is precisely the same image, leading to deduction - every 0.001111 seconds).  Similar to a software based port, this implants an 'image' (X) to a mans' soul, shaping ones' conscience.  A software port to another software port is essentially a halo-deck as the 'image' is ongoing.  This is direction of propagation, interface, or transference in virtual reality, leading to spacial time changes.

(*) Ports - a) AES/EBU - American/European Broadcast Standard
                 b) SPDIF - Phillips
                 c) USB
                 d) XLR
                 e) Quarter Inch
                 f) Eighth Inch
                 g) RCA w/ Copper Inductance
                 h) MIDI - Musical Instrument Digital Interface

(X) 'Image' - a Persons Vision (yomeem) 

Tuesday, June 5, 2012

2012 Toronto Blue Jays 25-Man Roster - by Moses a.k.a Stacey Marc Goldman

Batting Order

1.   (LF-7)  Bats Right      Rajai Davis/Anthony Gose - bats left
2.   (SS-6)  Bats Right             Yunel Escobar
3.   (CF-8)  Bats Left              Colby Rasmus
4.   (DH)     Bats Right    Vladimir Guerrero/Travis Hafner - bats left
5.   (1B-3)  Switch  Michael McDade/Edwin Encarnacion - bats right
6.   (RF-9)  Bats Left    Eric Thames/Moises Sierra - bats right
7.   (3B-5)  Bats Right              Brett Lawrie
8.   (2B-4)  Bats Left              Kelly Johnson
9.   (C-2)    Bats Right      A.J Jimenez/J.P Arencibia

Bench

1.   (OF-7/8/9)    Bats Left       Anthony Gose
2.   (C-2)            Bats Right      J.P Arencibia
3.   (1B/DH-3)    Bats Right      Edwin Encarnacion
4.   (DH/1B-3)    Bats Left       Travis Hafner
5.   ( 2B/SS)       Switch-Hitter Omar Vizquel
6.   (OF-7/8/9)   Bats Right      Moises Sierra 

Pitching Staff

1.   (LHP) Ricky Romero
2.   (RHP) Brandon Morrow
3.   (LHP) Cliff Lee
4.   (RHP) Henderson Alverez
5.   (RHP) Drew Hutchison
6.   (LHP) Luis Perez
7.   (RHP) Jason Frasor
8.   (LHP) Darren Oliver
9.   (RHP) Casey Janssen
10  (LHP) Aroldis Chapman

2012 Managers - by Moses

1.   2012 Toronto Blue Jays           John Farrell
2.   2012 Cincinnati Reds              Dusty Baker
3.   2012 Philadelphia Phillies        Charlie Manuel
4.   2012 Cleveland Indians           Manny Acta
5.   2012 Texas Rangers            Ron Washington
6.   2012 New York Mets              Terry Collins
7.   2012 Washington Nationals   Davey Johnson
8.   2012 Los Angeles Dodgers     Don Mattingly
9.   2012 Boston Red Sox          Bobby Valentine
10. 2012 New York Yankees          Joe Girardi
11. 2012 Tampa Bay Rays            Joe Maddon
12. 2012 Detroit Tigers                 Jim Leland
13. 2012 Los Angeles Angels        Mike Scoscia
14. 2012 Arizona Diamondbacks     Kirk Gibson
15. 2012 Miami Marlins                Ozzie Guillen
16. 2012 Baltimore Orioles          Buck Showalter
17. 2012 San Francisco Giants      Bruce Bochy

Expanded Version. Brought to you by Gershon, Gillick, and Goldman.