John,

Yea. Maybe look at what wiggles when exposed to ultrasound and what doesn't
move - to show how anchored various structures are. I suspect the Q of
anything (like brain cells) immersed in liquid with random attachments
would be quite low, like <1, so there wouldn't be much information from
frequency-dependence. Any patters would be macroscopic - with wavelengths
probably larger than the entire viewable area of a high-resolution virtual
slice, so I don't (yet) see the value in patterns.

Is this along the line of your thoughts?

*Steve*
===============



On Sun, Jan 3, 2016 at 6:44 AM, John Rose <[email protected]> wrote:

> Steve,
>
>
>
> Congrats on the patent, and this is a good read. At first I was skeptical
> but it’s very interesting.
>
>
>
> Here’s a thought:
>
> Take this design, the techniques you have and replace/add a short
> wavelength vibrational scanner with cymatic pattern analysis. Basically
> induce/scan across vibrational frequencies while computationally detecting
> molecular cymatic pattern emission and position. And potentially integrate
> the two techniques so there would be cymatic + fluorescence analysis.
>
>
>
> Naturally some vibrational frequencies will be destructive so those you
> can hit those during latter scans. Just as some particle bombardment is
> degrading. Depends on the payoff I guess, what sweet spot frequencies
> produce best emission data for a scanning strategy.
>
>
>
> Thinking further... what really would be inventive would be a "scope" that
> sees backward in time. 2 options. One that really can see back in time,
> which would require some new engineering physics, and one that looks back
> in time computationally, being in some ways similar to prediction into the
> future.
>
>
>
> Generally the more intelligence involved the faster and more accurate
> looking backwards in time is. Human agents only see so accurately into the
> past and future. We do see farther collectively. A defining aspect and a
> way perhaps to measure our intelligent minds as engines is the efficiency
> we have to see into the past, to look at a forest for example and
> reconstruct it backwards in time comparing it to the actual. A super
> omni-intelligence, whatever that is, would be able to see perfectly all the
> way into the past "losslessly". We just have in our imaginational "scope" a
> short term jpeg-like compression view into the past. What makes us human
> though and not gods is the limited computational ability of our minds or
> the… inability to tesseract the Hamming distance or,.. engage a
> reverse-entropy lens J
>
>
>
> John
>
>
>
> *From:* Steve Richfield [mailto:[email protected]]
> *Sent:* Saturday, December 19, 2015 3:06 AM
> *To:* AGI <[email protected]>
> *Subject:* [agi] Another Patent Celebration...
>
>
>
> Hi all,
>
> I just got word that the patent for my super duper microscope for
> diagramming brains now has a number - 9,229,213.
>
> This won't be official until January 5th, but you heard it first here.
>
> For those who want a sneak peek, I put up a small web site for it at:
>
> http://CoincidentFocus.weebly.com
>
> AGIers should look at the patent application and NOT the hype on the web
> site. To do this, click on the [Link to Patent] box at the bottom of the
> page.
>
> Maybe with some real INFORMATION, everyone here can stop wild guessing how
> we work and get down to the serious business of implementing true
> intelligence.
>
>
>
> Now, I need a CEO to turn this into gigabucks and true AGI. Any takers?
>
> *Steve*
>
>
>
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-- 
Full employment can be had with the stoke of a pen. Simply institute a six
hour workday. That will easily create enough new jobs to bring back full
employment.



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