Math Quantum

By Jack Don McLovin - Multidiscplinarian -- Jack Has Been writing pages a day for the past 10 years under varying anonymous accounts, always drifting from place to place trying to gain popularity in a group, and start again, and repeat.

We use mathematics to produce quantum physics, but it is written in binary language. The answers are either wrong or right. So how about we use quantum logical operators to define the potentials of a written and spoken language?

I mean, we could just go on forever sticking to the basics, having men eat pizza, drink beer, watch the sport, and watch actors with CGI pretending to be a super hero. You should force your boyfriend for every hour of computer games he plays to learn how to program them. We've had AI in computer games for around 70 years, and it was always better than a human. The problem with the harder games was that people could just do so much more than how long it took the computer to work out the answer.

You want quantum ai, and quantum blockchain to be a thing. But first you need to think quantum and this is how.

First you define a database that has 14 categories. Instead of a word with a definition, a synonym a homonym and an antonym, it is a word re-entered into 14 separate dictionaries, where the implications of each operator are it's definitions. In this way each word gets 14 meanings, and by taking the story in one of the given directions at a time, you can then go back and read what it would've meant to you if it was in another meaning. This is how the world is made and it will take some time to learn, practice, and integrate. If you have time. If you have time. If you only had time.