In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>> says...
>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>> copy of itself.
>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>> universe.?
>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>> world/
>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>> Random mixing of molecules.
> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?

In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
These number have a special kind of randomness.
They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
-- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
digits.

Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.

There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.

Now who created these normal numbers that contain all possible universes coded up?

Go back to the start of the message and find out. :)

The moral of the story -- the laws of physics are just another kind of normal number.

kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>> says...
>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>> universe.?
>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>> world/
>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>
> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
> These number have a special kind of randomness.
> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
> digits.
>
> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>
> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.

Where's pi?

--
Siri Seal of Disavowal #000-001. Disavowed. Denied. @
'I desire mercy, not sacrifice.' /|\
The Church of the Holey Apple .signature 3.2 / \
of Discordian Mysteries. This post insults Islam. Mohamed

Le 2024-03-11 à 03:15, kymhorsell@gmail.com a écrit :
> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>> says...
>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>> universe.?
>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>> world/
>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>
> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
> These number have a special kind of randomness.
> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
> digits.
>
> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>
> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>
> Now who created these normal numbers that contain all possible universes coded up?
>
> Go back to the start of the message and find out. :)
>
> The moral of the story -- the laws of physics are just another kind of normal number.
>

We have MANY of those «normal» numbers, an infinite number of them :
e, π, any roots of a real number that is NOT a rational number, almost
all logarithms.
That is, all real numbers that don't have a periodic decimal
development. If you change the base used for your numeration, then, you
have a whole new set of normal numbers, also infinite in length.
Then, numbers ARE NOT codes and never contain any «message». Numbers are
just numbers and only numbers. Claiming otherwise it the bread & butter
of numerology, and numerology is charlatanism.

On Mon, 11 Mar 2024 05:09:09 -0700, Siri Cruise
<chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:

>kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
>> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>>> says...
>>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>>> universe.?
>>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>>> world/
>>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>>
>> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
>> These number have a special kind of randomness.
>> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
>> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
>> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
>> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
>> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
>> digits.
>>
>> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
>> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
>> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
>> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
>> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>>
>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>
>
>Where's pi?

In the sky where all the UFO's come from. Horsell believes in them as
well.

--
Malte Runz

On Mon, 11 Mar 2024 07:15:49 -0000 (UTC), kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:

>In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>> says...
>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>> universe.?
>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>> world/
>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>
>In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
>These number have a special kind of randomness.

Normal numbers a special kind of randomness. My kook'o'meter is
howling.

>They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
>You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
>Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
>digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
>-- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
>digits.
>
>Now this sounds all vrey boring ...

1+1=2 and 2+1=3. Yeah, not very exciting. It's what's coming that is
of the charts.

>... until you understand that numbers are codes
>and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. ..

What coded messages does 8 contain? 6847596?

> ...Every code message, in fact.

Is 14 a code?

>In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
>you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
>Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>
>There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.

Give me a minute. I'll be back...

>Now who created these normal numbers that contain all possible universes coded up?
>
>Go back to the start of the message and find out. :)
>
>The moral of the story -- the laws of physics are just another kind of normal number.

Is it 19? I bet it's 19. On the other hand, it could also be 666. So
many normal, special, random numbers to choose from.

--
Malte Runz

On 3/11/2024 6:09 AM, Siri Cruise wrote:
> kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
>> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>>> says...
>>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>>> universe.?
>>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>>> world/
>>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>>
>> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
>> These number have a special kind of randomness.
>> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
>> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
>> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible
>> combination of n
>> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
>> -- where "||" means concatenate --  is a number number with every
>> combiantion of n+1
>> digits.
>>
>> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are
>> codes
>> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code
>> message, in fact.
>> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for
>> letters and punctuation --
>> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every
>> possible version of
>> Hamlet including one with no spelin  or puch-itation errors.
>>
>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>
>
> Where's pi?
>
>
Every round dessert has it.

In article <j8fuuipv43gv6lfj3tk4tls3n048vv5bpi@4ax.com>,
nobodys@busine.ss says...
>
> On Mon, 11 Mar 2024 05:09:09 -0700, Siri Cruise
> <chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> >kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
> >> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
> >>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
> >>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
> >>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
> >>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
> >>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
> >>>>> says...
> >>>>>> By Mark Johnson
> >>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
> >>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
> >>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
> >>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
> >>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
> >>>>>> copy of itself.
> >>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
> >>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
> >>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
> >>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
> >>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
> >>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
> >>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
> >>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
> >>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
> >>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
> >>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
> >>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
> >>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
> >>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
> >>>>>> universe.?
> >>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
> >>>>>> world/
> >>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
> >>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
> >>>> Random mixing of molecules.
> >>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
> >>
> >> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
> >> These number have a special kind of randomness.
> >> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
> >> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
> >> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
> >> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
> >> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
> >> digits.
> >>
> >> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
> >> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
> >> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
> >> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
> >> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
> >>
> >> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
> >
> >
> >Where's pi?
>
> In the sky where all the UFO's come from. Horsell believes in them as
> well.

He's in the boat with the tiger.

Just Wondering wrote on 12/3/24 5:04 am:
> On 3/11/2024 6:09 AM, Siri Cruise wrote:
>> kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:

<Snip>
>>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>>
>> Where's pi?
>>
> Every round dessert has it.

Sorry! A (round) CAKE has PI(E) in it!! REALLY?? ;-P
--
Daniel

In alt.astronomy Siri Cruise <chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:
> kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
>> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>>> says...
>>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>>> universe.?
>>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>>> world/
>>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>>
>> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
>> These number have a special kind of randomness.
>> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
>> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
>> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
>> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
>> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
>> digits.
>>
>> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
>> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
>> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
>> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
>> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>>
>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
> Where's pi?

It starts out simple with 22/7 then a few 8-digit approximations
then a programs to calculate it on some old Windows 10 machine.

On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 19:12:46 -0000 (UTC), R Kym Horsell
<kymhorsell@gmail.com> wrote:

>In alt.astronomy Siri Cruise <chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:
>> kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
>>> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>>>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>>>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>>>> says...
>>>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>>>> universe.?
>>>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>>>> world/
>>>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>>>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>>>
>>> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
>>> These number have a special kind of randomness.
>>> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
>>> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
>>> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
>>> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
>>> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
>>> digits.
>>>
>>> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
>>> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
>>> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
>>> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
>>> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>>>
>>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>> Where's pi?
>
>It starts out simple with 22/7 then a few 8-digit approximations
>then a programs to calculate it on some old Windows 10 machine.

Mr "Leading Data Scientist", don't tell me that you believe Pi is
22/3!

--
Malte Runz

Malte Runz wrote:
> On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 19:12:46 -0000 (UTC), R Kym Horsell
> <kymhorsell@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> In alt.astronomy Siri Cruise <chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:
>>> kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
>>>> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>>>>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>>>>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>>>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>>>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>>>>> says...
>>>>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>>>>> universe.?
>>>>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>>>>> world/
>>>>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>>>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>>>>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>>>>
>>>> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
>>>> These number have a special kind of randomness.
>>>> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
>>>> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
>>>> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
>>>> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
>>>> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
>>>> digits.
>>>>
>>>> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
>>>> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
>>>> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
>>>> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
>>>> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>>>>
>>>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>>> Where's pi?
>>
>> It starts out simple with 22/7 then a few 8-digit approximations
>> then a programs to calculate it on some old Windows 10 machine.
>
> Mr "Leading Data Scientist", don't tell me that you believe Pi is
> 22/3!
>

Calculate pi by throwing darts.

--
Siri Seal of Disavowal #000-001. Disavowed. Denied. @
'I desire mercy, not sacrifice.' /|\
The Church of the Holey Apple .signature 3.2 / \
of Discordian Mysteries. This post insults Islam. Mohamed

In alt.astronomy Malte Runz <nobodys@busine.ss> wrote:
> On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 19:12:46 -0000 (UTC), R Kym Horsell
> <kymhorsell@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>>In alt.astronomy Siri Cruise <chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:
>>> kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
>>>> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>>>>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>>>>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>>>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>>>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>>>>> says...
>>>>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>>>>> universe.?
>>>>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>>>>> world/
>>>>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>>>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>>>>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>>>>
>>>> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
>>>> These number have a special kind of randomness.
>>>> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
>>>> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
>>>> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
>>>> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
>>>> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
>>>> digits.
>>>>
>>>> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
>>>> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
>>>> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
>>>> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
>>>> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>>>>
>>>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>>> Where's pi?
>>
>>It starts out simple with 22/7 then a few 8-digit approximations
>>then a programs to calculate it on some old Windows 10 machine.
>
> Mr "Leading Data Scientist", don't tell me that you believe Pi is
> 22/3!

Dont tell me that's what you think I was saying. IQ90 territory.

--
According to recent salary surveys by recruitment agencies, the
highest-paid workers in Australia are mining workers and like
contractors. In No. 2 spot are building and construction workers.
Well below the median wage level are sales staff. And just above
sales staff are scientists.

In alt.astronomy Siri Cruise <chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:
> Malte Runz wrote:
>> On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 19:12:46 -0000 (UTC), R Kym Horsell
>> <kymhorsell@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> In alt.astronomy Siri Cruise <chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:
>>>> kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
>>>>> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>>>>>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>>>>>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>>>>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>>>>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>>>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>>>>>> says...
>>>>>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>>>>>> universe.?
>>>>>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>>>>>> world/
>>>>>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>>>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>>>>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>>>>>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>>>>>
>>>>> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
>>>>> These number have a special kind of randomness.
>>>>> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
>>>>> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
>>>>> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
>>>>> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
>>>>> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
>>>>> digits.
>>>>>
>>>>> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
>>>>> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
>>>>> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
>>>>> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
>>>>> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>>>>>
>>>>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>>>> Where's pi?
>>>
>>> It starts out simple with 22/7 then a few 8-digit approximations
>>> then a programs to calculate it on some old Windows 10 machine.
>>
>> Mr "Leading Data Scientist", don't tell me that you believe Pi is
>> 22/3!
>>
>
> Calculate pi by throwing darts.

Yes, that's one of the programs. Many better ones involving accelerated sum
of series of course. All amazing that the programs are much smaller than
the length of pi. :)

--
>As a leading data scientist <kaggle.com/kymhorsell1>
And if you're a "leading data scientist", I'm the Pope.
-- Pope John Baker <nunya@bizniz.net>, alt.astronomy, 25 Aug 2022 08:38:19 UTC

[The URL points to one of the leading sites for data science.
It shows in ~2010 I was ranked at 189th out of approx 2 million
scientists and quants then registered.
In ~2015 a Kaggle newsletter said they had passed 10 million and my
"world ranking" had slipped to 1000 -- i.e. around the top 0.01%.
But Pope John doesn't seem to read at a grade school level].

Kaggle is an online community platform for data scientists and machine
learning enthusiasts. Kaggle allows users to collaborate with other users,
find and publish datasets, use GPU integrated notebooks, and compete with
other data scientists to solve data science challenges.
-- datacamp.com

Malte Runz wrote on 14/3/24 8:21 am:
> On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 19:12:46 -0000 (UTC), R Kym Horsell
> <kymhorsell@gmail.com> wrote:
>> In alt.astronomy Siri Cruise <chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:
>>> kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:

<Snip>

>>>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>>> Where's pi?
>>
>> It starts out simple with 22/7 then a few 8-digit approximations
>> then a programs to calculate it on some old Windows 10 machine.
>
> Mr "Leading Data Scientist", don't tell me that you believe Pi is
> 22/3!
>
Ah, well, if the Universe is expanding, I suppose Pi could expand from
22/7 to 22/3!! ;-P
--
Daniel

On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 22:43:21 -0000 (UTC), R Kym Horsell
<kymhorsell@gmail.com> wrote:

>In alt.astronomy Malte Runz <nobodys@busine.ss> wrote:
>> On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 19:12:46 -0000 (UTC), R Kym Horsell
>> <kymhorsell@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>>In alt.astronomy Siri Cruise <chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:
>>>> kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
>>>>> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>>>>>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>>>>>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>>>>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>>>>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>>>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>>>>>> says...
>>>>>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>>>>>> universe.?
>>>>>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>>>>>> world/
>>>>>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>>>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>>>>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>>>>>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>>>>>
>>>>> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
>>>>> These number have a special kind of randomness.
>>>>> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
>>>>> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
>>>>> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
>>>>> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
>>>>> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
>>>>> digits.
>>>>>
>>>>> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
>>>>> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
>>>>> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
>>>>> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
>>>>> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>>>>>
>>>>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>>>> Where's pi?
>>>
>>>It starts out simple with 22/7 then a few 8-digit approximations
>>>then a programs to calculate it on some old Windows 10 machine.
>>
>> Mr "Leading Data Scientist", don't tell me that you believe Pi is
>> 22/3!
>
>Dont tell me that's what you think I was saying. IQ90 territory.

"It starts out simple with 22/7..."

No, it doesn't.

--
Malte Runz

Le 2024-03-13 à 17:21, Malte Runz a écrit :
> On Wed, 13 Mar 2024 19:12:46 -0000 (UTC), R Kym Horsell
> <kymhorsell@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> In alt.astronomy Siri Cruise <chine.bleu@www.yahoo.com> wrote:
>>> kymhorsell@gmail.com wrote:
>>>> In alt.astronomy Jon Brady <jbrady@amazon.com> wrote:
>>>>> Michael A Terrell <mike.am.surreal@earthlink.nut> wrote in
>>>>> news:pM4HN.167482$JLvf.50567@fx44.iad:
>>>>>> On 3/9/2024 1:11 PM, Skeeter-Shit Jack-Off Shit-4-Braincell, convicted
>>>>>> child molester and another fucking do-nothing, lied:
>>>>>>> In article <XK3HN.59087$zF_1.34615@fx18.iad>, max.boot@lathymes.com
>>>>>>> says...
>>>>>>>> By Mark Johnson
>>>>>>>> March 9, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. EST
>>>>>>>> A much-debated theory holds that 4 billion years ago, give or take,
>>>>>>>> long before the appearance of dinosaurs or even bacteria, the
>>>>>>>> primordial soup contained only the possibility of life. Then a
>>>>>>>> molecule called RNA took a dramatic step into the future: It made a
>>>>>>>> copy of itself.
>>>>>>>> Then the copy made a copy, and over the course of many millions of
>>>>>>>> years, RNA begot DNA and proteins, all of which came together to
>>>>>>>> form a cell, the smallest unit of life able to survive on its own.
>>>>>>>> Now, in an important advance supporting this RNA World theory,
>>>>>>>> scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla,
>>>>>>>> Calif., have carried out a small but essential part of the story. In
>>>>>>>> test tubes, they developed an RNA molecule that was able to make
>>>>>>>> accurate copies of a different type of RNA.
>>>>>>>> The work, published in the journal Proceedings of the National
>>>>>>>> Academy of Sciences, gets them closer to the grand goal of growing
>>>>>>>> an RNA molecule that makes accurate copies of itself.
>>>>>>>> ?Then it would be alive,? said Gerald Joyce, president of Salk and
>>>>>>>> one of the authors of the new paper. ?So, this is the road to how
>>>>>>>> life can arise in a laboratory or, in principle, anywhere in the
>>>>>>>> universe.?
>>>>>>>> https://www.washingtonpost.com/science/2024/03/09/origin-of-life-rna-
>>>>>>>> world/
>>>>>>>> Life was not created by "god." That's only a childish fair tale.
>>>>>>> Where did the RNA come from?
>>>>>> Random mixing of molecules.
>>>>> Who created the molecules so they could do that, Rudy?
>>>>
>>>> In number theory there is the idea of "normal" numbers.
>>>> These number have a special kind of randomness.
>>>> They contain every possible sequence of digits in them.
>>>> You can easily figure out how to build a normal number.
>>>> Basically if N is a normal number containing every possible combination of n
>>>> digits then the normal number N || 0 || N || 1 || N || 2 || ... || 9
>>>> -- where "||" means concatenate -- is a number number with every combiantion of n+1
>>>> digits.
>>>>
>>>> Now this sounds all vrey boring until you understand that numbers are codes
>>>> and a normal number contains all kinds of code messages. Every code message, in fact.
>>>> In a number number somehere -- understanding the digits as codes for letters and punctuation --
>>>> you must have a copy of the bible, of every play by Wm Shksp and every possible version of
>>>> Hamlet including one with no spelin or puch-itation errors.
>>>>
>>>> There is also every version of Chat GPT and skynet in there.
>>> Where's pi?
>>
>> It starts out simple with 22/7 then a few 8-digit approximations
>> then a programs to calculate it on some old Windows 10 machine.
>
> Mr "Leading Data Scientist", don't tell me that you believe Pi is
> 22/3!
>
The value 22/7 is a pretty crude approximation of the value of π. It
just have the first 2 decimals correct.