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J O H N A . L AT I M E R
I I
M U LT I - D I M E N S I O N A L N E U R A L N E T W O R K M AT R I X
John A. Latimer
1235 Fowler Ave. • Raymond, WA 98577
Phone 360-942-2278 • Fax 360-942-2537
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To My Wife and Children,
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I V
iv
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements..................................................................................................................................................................ix
Forward.....................................................................................................................................................................................x
Introduction............................................................................................................................................................................xii
Volume 1
Multi-dimensional Neural Network Matrix /
C++ Source Code and Program Disk......................................................................................................................................1
Chapter 1The Hologenic Brain...........................................................................................................................................2
Chapter 2Multi-dimensionality..........................................................................................................................................5
2.1Dimensional Address....................................................................................................................................................5
Chapter 3Connectivity.........................................................................................................................................................9
3.1Classes and Connections...............................................................................................................................................9
Chapter 4Expandability....................................................................................................................................................15
4.1Regional Matrix..........................................................................................................................................................15
4.2RRF – Regional Resolution Fineness.........................................................................................................................16
4.3RSV – Regional Sample Volume................................................................................................................................16
4.4RDR – Regional Depth Richness................................................................................................................................17
Chapter 5Physical..............................................................................................................................................................18
5.1Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address..............................................................................................................18
Chapter 6Direct I/O Cortex..............................................................................................................................................20
6.1Local Interface Planes.................................................................................................................................................21
6.2Remote Interface Plane...............................................................................................................................................22
6.3Bilateral Communication Planes for the Direct I/O Cortex........................................................................................23
Chapter 7Cerebellum........................................................................................................................................................24
7.1Autonomic Functions Plane........................................................................................................................................25
7.2Orientation and Coordination Plane............................................................................................................................26
7.3Bilateral Communication Planes for the Cerebellum.................................................................................................27
Chapter 8Audio-Visual Cortex.........................................................................................................................................28
8.1Auditory Plane............................................................................................................................................................29
8.2Visual Plane................................................................................................................................................................30
8.3Bilateral Communication Plane for the Audio-Visual Plane......................................................................................31
Chapter 9Cerebrum...........................................................................................................................................................32
9.1Awareness and Memory Plane....................................................................................................................................33
9.2Testing and Sampling Plane........................................................................................................................................34
9.3Bilateral Communication Planes for the Cerebrum....................................................................................................35
Chapter 10Through-put....................................................................................................................................................37
10.1Data Processing Cycle and Sequence.......................................................................................................................37
Chapter 11Functionality....................................................................................................................................................41
11.1Control Parameters....................................................................................................................................................41
Chapter 12Intricateness....................................................................................................................................................45
12.1Resolution Factors....................................................................................................................................................45
12.1.1Data Resolution Parameters...............................................................................................................................52
12.1.1.1DRF – Data Resolution Fineness................................................................................................................53
12.1.1.2DSV – Data Sample Volume.......................................................................................................................54
12.1.1.3DDR – Data Depth Richness......................................................................................................................55
12.1.2Temporal Resolution Parameters.......................................................................................................................56
12.1.2.1TIF – Temporal Interval Fineness...............................................................................................................57
12.1.2.2TCV – Temporal Cascade Volume..............................................................................................................59
12.1.2.3TRR – Temporal Rhythm Richness............................................................................................................60
12.1.3Associative Resolution Parameters....................................................................................................................62
12.1.3.1ARF – Associative Resolution Fineness.....................................................................................................63
12.1.3.2ASV – Associative Sample Volume............................................................................................................64
12.1.3.3ADR – Associative Depth Richness...........................................................................................................67
12.1.4Cognitive Resolution Parameters.......................................................................................................................68
12.1.4.1CIF – Cognitive Interval Fineness..............................................................................................................69
12.1.4.2CCV – Cognitive Cascade Volume.............................................................................................................70
12.1.4.3CRR – Cognitive Rhythm Richness...........................................................................................................71
Chapter 13Focus................................................................................................................................................................72
13.1Attention, Awareness, and Recollection...................................................................................................................72
13.2Center and Reference................................................................................................................................................73
13.2.1DCF – Data Center Focus..................................................................................................................................74
13.2.2TRF – Temporal Reference Focus.....................................................................................................................75
13.2.3ACF – Associative Center Focus.......................................................................................................................76
13.2.4CRF – Cognitive Reference Focus....................................................................................................................77
Chapter 14Flow..................................................................................................................................................................78
14.1Neural and Learn Propagation..................................................................................................................................78
Chapter 15Cascade............................................................................................................................................................80
15.1Cascaded Values........................................................................................................................................................80
15.1.1Sequential Cascades...........................................................................................................................................83
15.1.2Temporal Cascades............................................................................................................................................87
Chapter 16Rhythm............................................................................................................................................................88
16.1Temporal Rhythms....................................................................................................................................................88
16.2Fixed Rhythm Periods..............................................................................................................................................90
16.2.1Progressive Interval Rhythm Periods: (2n)........................................................................................................91
16.2.2 Progressive Interval Rhythm Periods: (2n) and .75(2n)...................................................................................94
16.2.3Progressive Interval Rhythm Periods: y=y+n....................................................................................................98
16.2.4Significant Rhythm Periods...............................................................................................................................99
16.3Adaptive Rhythm Periods.......................................................................................................................................100
16.3.1Whole Periods..................................................................................................................................................101
16.3.1.1RR – Repetitious Rhythms.......................................................................................................................102
16.3.1.2STR – Short-term Rhythms......................................................................................................................103
16.3.1.3SR – Social Rhythms................................................................................................................................104
16.3.1.4LTR – Long-term Rhythms.......................................................................................................................105
16.3.1.5HR – Historic Rhythms.............................................................................................................................106
16.3.2Fractional Periods............................................................................................................................................107
16.3.2.1SLF – Super Low Frequency....................................................................................................................108
16.3.2.2LF – Low Frequency.................................................................................................................................109
16.3.2.3HF – High Frequency................................................................................................................................110
16.3.2.4VHF – Very High Frequency....................................................................................................................111
16.3.2.5UHF – Ultra High Frequency....................................................................................................................112
Chapter 17Learning.........................................................................................................................................................113
17.1Evaluation and Adaptation......................................................................................................................................113
Chapter 18Core Program................................................................................................................................................114
18.1Integral Code...........................................................................................................................................................114
Chapter 19Implementation.............................................................................................................................................115
19.1Pre-, Post-, and Parallel and Distributed Processing ..............................................................................................115
19.1.1Pre-processing..................................................................................................................................................116
19.1.2Post-processing................................................................................................................................................118
19.1.3Parallel and Distributed Processing.................................................................................................................119
Chapter 20Health ............................................................................................................................................................121
20.1Isolation and Immunity ..........................................................................................................................................121
20.1.1Abstinence........................................................................................................................................................122
20.1.2Monogamy.......................................................................................................................................................123
20.1.3Prophylactic Barriers.......................................................................................................................................124
20.1.4Immunization...................................................................................................................................................125
Chapter 21Prosthetic Human Interface.........................................................................................................................126
21.1Auras, Chakras, and Brainwaves............................................................................................................................126
Chapter 22Gender Orientation.......................................................................................................................................127
22.1Female, Male, or Other...........................................................................................................................................127
22.1.1Female Orientation...........................................................................................................................................129
22.1.2Male Orientation..............................................................................................................................................130
22.1.3Other Orientation.............................................................................................................................................131
Chapter 23Immortality...................................................................................................................................................132
23.1Replication, Reproduction, and Redundancy..........................................................................................................132
23.1.1Replication.......................................................................................................................................................134
23.1.2Reproduction....................................................................................................................................................135
23.1.2.1Asexual Reproduction...............................................................................................................................136
23.1.2.2Sexual Reproduction.................................................................................................................................137
23.1.2.2.1Random-sexual Reproduction............................................................................................................138
23.1.2.2.2Selective-sexual Reproduction...........................................................................................................139
23.1.2.2.3Self-sexual Reproduction...................................................................................................................140
23.1.2.2.4Assumed Reproduction......................................................................................................................141
23.1.2.2.5Mutations...........................................................................................................................................142
23.1.2.2.6Gender-linked Traits..........................................................................................................................143
23.1.3Redundancy......................................................................................................................................................144
23.1.3.1Octagenic Redundancy Group..................................................................................................................145
23.1.3.2Simple Redundancy..................................................................................................................................147
23.1.3.3Total Redundancy.....................................................................................................................................148
23.1.3.4Complex Redundancy...............................................................................................................................149
Chapter 24Future.............................................................................................................................................................150
24.1Hardware Requirements, Solutions, and Evolution................................................................................................150
24.1.1Hardware Requirements...................................................................................................................................151
24.1.2Hardware Solutions..........................................................................................................................................157
24.1.2.1Partial Increase Increments.......................................................................................................................158
24.1.2.2Limited Propagation Directions................................................................................................................161
24.1.2.3Reduced Temporal Interval Fineness........................................................................................................162
24.1.2.4Varied Regions..........................................................................................................................................163
24.1.3Hardware Evolution.........................................................................................................................................168
Volume 2:
Notes Regarding Robotics and Prosthetics..........................................................................................................................170
Chapter 25The Adam and Eve Robotics Project..........................................................................................................171
Chapter 26Skeletal and Support....................................................................................................................................173
Chapter 27Musculature and Mobility............................................................................................................................175
Chapter 28Proprioception and Control.........................................................................................................................176
Chapter 29Balance and Agility.......................................................................................................................................177
Chapter 30Reflex and Reaction......................................................................................................................................178
Chapter 31Coordination, Dexterity, and Touch............................................................................................................179
Chapter 32Size, Weight, and Strength...........................................................................................................................180
Chapter 33Skin, Appearance, and Gender-oriented Form..........................................................................................181
Chapter 34Human / Prosthetic Integration...................................................................................................................182
Chapter 35Facial and Expressive Interaction...............................................................................................................183
35.1Facial Expression: The Mathematics of a Smile....................................................................................................183
35.1.1Multiple Emotional Ranges.............................................................................................................................185
35.1.2Conscious and Sub-conscious..........................................................................................................................186
35.1.3Emotional Expression Parameters...................................................................................................................187
35.1.4Voluntary and Involuntary Facial Expressions: Two Faced Times Two.........................................................188
35.2Body Language.......................................................................................................................................................191
Chapter 36Energy Regulation and Storage...................................................................................................................192
Chapter 37Electronics and Communication.................................................................................................................193
Chapter 38Heating and Cooling.....................................................................................................................................194
Chapter 39Maintenance, Repair, and Upkeep..............................................................................................................195
Chapter 40Defense and Aggression................................................................................................................................196
Chapter 41Rights and Responsibilities..........................................................................................................................197
Table of Figures........................................................................................................................................................................I
Table of Tables.........................................................................................................................................................................II
Table of
Equations and Source Code...................................................................................................................................................IV
Index.........................................................................................................................................................................................V
About the Author....................................................................................................................................................................XI
Acknowledgements
Forward
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is becoming an imminent reality much
quicker than many are comfortable admitting. Sure, we can accept
the conveniences of internet searches on huge databases of
information and few complain or even realize when their long
distance phone calls are automatically routed around failed
connections but these may better be described as improved
automations rather than Artificial Intelligence. Even the Rule-based
Expert Systems that have worked into our technology are more akin
to the magician’s parlor tricks than representational of true Machine
Based Intelligence. Such facsimiles of intelligence provide little or
no perceived threat or competition for our standing as the sentient
masters of the Earth. However efficient they are, the lack of True
Intelligence in these systems is a source of comfort to our
competitive survival instincts.
True Intelligence is not very efficient. It’s not even really that
impressive when you compare it with the abilities of a simple pocket
calculator. But what True Intelligence has is the ability to learn and
interpret. True Intelligence does not give you a lot of bang for your
buck, and there will most undoubtedly always be a less expensive
way of getting the job done in a more impressive fashion. Having
raised children who posess True Intelligence, I can say that every
intelligence is different. I also know that it can require eighteen
months of intensive interaction before an intelligent being may
utter their first word. True Intelligence takes a lot of time to show
itself.
Volume 1
Multi-dimensional Neural Network Matrix /
C++ Source Code and Program Disk
J O H N A . L AT I M E R
2
1
Chapter
1
Chapter
M U L T I - D I M E N S I O N A L I T Y
Dimensional Address
C O N N E C T I V I T Y
Regional Matrix
P H Y S I C A L
2
Orientation and Coordination Planes
Auditory Planes
Visual Planes
Control Parameters
I N T R I C AT E N E S S
Resolution Factors
F O C U S
Cascaded Values
R H Y T H M
Temporal Rhythms
3
4
L E A R N I N G
Integral Code
I M P L E M E N TAT I O N
4
2
Chapter
Chapter 2Multi-dimensionality
2.1 Dimensional Address
The two things that create the magic of Intelligence for the
Hologenic Brain are Multi-dimensionality and Connectivity.
(Connectivity is discussed in Connectivity – Classes and
Connections). The rest of this book is dedicated to practicality
issues such as Through-put, Timing, Organization, and
Implementation. Such topics are fascinating in that they facilitate
the Hologenic Brain’s becoming a reality, but if you’re interested in
the magic behind the science, make special effort to internalize the
information on Multi-dimensionality and Connectivity.
To state the obvious, anything with more than one aspect is Multi-
dimensional. This definition applies to just about everything in our
lives. Everything from the ability to walk to the navigation of
complex Social Interactions is dealt with in Multi-dimensional
fashion. Each node in the Hologenic Matrix stores and retrieves a
value according to its own individual Multi-dimensional Address.
The Variables for these Multi-dimensional Addresses are provided
by the Connectivity of the Hologenic Matrix. Any Connection to a
Node becomes one of the many Variables in that Node’s data
Address. Connections such as Proximity Nodes, Global, Regional,
Functional, Specific, and Singular Inputs all contribute to the Multi-
dimensionality of the specific Node’s Address for storing and
retrieving its value.
DIMENSIONAL RULES
5
6
6
Dimension of hair length, we are better able to delineate between
the people.
John, Mary,
Sue, Bill
If you are trying to identify an individual with short, light hair and
brown eyes who is heavy, the Multidimensional Address returns a
value of “Bill”. Even with Dimensional Absence for hair length, the
Dimensional Contributions of dark hair, brown eyes, and medium
weight returns a value of “Mary” appropriately. Let’s say that Sue
gets her hair cut so that it is now medium length instead of long. In
7
8
8
9
3
Chapter
Chapter 3Connectivity
3.1 Classes and Connections
The two things that create the magic of Intelligence for the
Hologenic Brain are Multi-dimensionality and Connectivity. (Multi-
dimensionality is discussed in Multi-dimensionality – Dimensional
Address). The rest of this book is dedicated to practicality issues
such as Through-put, Timing, Organization, and Implementation.
Such topics are fascinating in that they facilitate the Hologenic
Brain becoming a reality, but if you’re interested in the magic
behind the science, make special effort to internalize the
information on Multi-dimensionality and Connectivity.
9
1 0
10
1 1
The extension of the parallel rows has the effect of transforming the
flat, circular Connectivity of the parallel pair of rows into the Three-
dimensional, cylindrical Connectivity of the extended parallel rows
with data simultaneously Re-circulating up and down the length of
the cylinder as well as on the inward and outward flat Spirals.
Of course, we are thus far still only utilizing two Dimensions of our
Hologenic Matrix.
The next step is to expand this plane into the third Dimension by
creating similar but parallel Planes. It takes a minimum of twenty-
seven Nodes (a 3 x 3 x 3 cube) to demonstrate the Connectivity
afforded by the third Dimension with the center most Node
experiencing the most Connections. Re-circulating parallel Planes
of Connections are oriented in four directions allowing for mutual
interference and intersection between planes at every Node. This
Interconnectivity of the Planes which represent Re-circulating
cylinders of pathways is Holographic by nature. Every Node has
indirect contact with every other Node within that Region.
11
1 2
Neural Class
(n, n-1, n) (n, n, n)
Nodes
These lists of Coordinates may not seem intuitive to Flow, but you
must remember that data Interactivity and Flow in the Hologenic
Brain is based on Retrieval of Class Memory not the sending of
information.
12
1 3
All of the Proximity data is Retrieved from Singular Class data for
individual Nodes. Such Singular Class Data can be used to make
any Connection that Retrieves from one Singular Node. The next
option of Class-retrieval is Specific-class-retrieval. It is labeled as
Specific because you “specify” the group or groups of Nodes from
which the data will be Retrieved. The simplest examples of Specific
Class Retrieval are the Connections between Bilateral
Communication Planes as well as the Crosstalk between adjacent
Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address Planes. Another simple
example of Specific-class Connections is the linking of left and right
visual Addresses for bi-optic Control and stereo Interactivity of the
visual data. These Connections are managed as inclusive groups or
objects of data to be Retrieved as instructed by the Control
Parameters. Specific Class Retrieval also manages the many Inputs
and Outputs. Overall, Specific Class Retrieval is the mainstay of
practical Connection to the Hologenic Brain.
Balance
Coordination
Touch
Pain
Awake
Asleep
Conscious
Subconscious
Alertness
Relaxation
Survival Needs
Energy / Elimination
13
1 4
Temperature / Environment
14
1 5
4
Chapter
Chapter 4Expandability
4.1 Regional Matrix
15
1 6
Auditory Planes
Visual Planes
16
1 7
17
1 8
5
Chapter
Chapter 5Physical
5.1 Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address
The represented sphere is divided into left and right halves for
representation in the corresponding halves of the Hologenic Brain.
The twelve-hour dial which is at the severing point of the sphere
has its Coordinates represented in both the left and right
Hemispheres so as to provide continuity and framing for the
separate halves. By Convention, the lowest front Coordinate of
6:00x12:00 will be closest to the Origin, (0,0,0), and the highest
rear coordinate of 12:00x6:00 will be furthest from the Origin,
(0,0,0), in any plane where the Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate
Address is utilized. As a means of buffering, the lowest front
18
1 9
19
2 0
6
Chapter
Figure 6-6-I Left Hemisphere Region Sketch; attention: Direct I/O Cortex
20
2 1
Figure 6-6-J Bilateral Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address; attention: Local Interface Planes.
The Local Interface Plane is the Input and Output address for
Keyboards, Mice, Devices, and any other interactive PC Controllers
to interact with the Hologenic Matrix. Any Address Plane in the
Hologenic Brain can be set-up to Disabled, Listen-only, Listen-and-
contribute, Intercept-and-interpret, or Selective-interaction. These
options allow for progressive Control by the Hologenic Brain during
training situations until it is refined enough to decide for itself with
the Selective-interaction setting. (These settings are further
discussed in Functionality – Control Parameters).
21
2 2
Figure 6-6-K Bilateral Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address; attention: Remote Interface Planes.
The Remote Interface Plane is the Input and Output Address for
LANs, Links, Modems, USB’s and any other PC Communications to
Interact with the Hologenic Matrix. Any Address Plane in the
Hologenic Brain can be set-up to Disabled, Listen-only, Listen-and-
contribute, Intercept-and-interpret, or Selective-interaction. These
options allow for progressive control by the Hologenic Brain during
training situations until it is refined enough to decide for itself with
the Selective-interaction setting. (These settings are further
discussed in Functionality – Control Parameters).
The Remote Interface Plane is where the Hologenic Brain has direct
computer access to the world. This can be equated as the
computer version of telepathy. This is a rather advanced function
and should be set-up to Disabled until its Cognitive abilities and
Hardware capacities have developed sufficiently. Indirect computer
access to the world is still available via access to the Monitor,
Mouse, and Keyboard functions and Interacting with the internet
browser and other software available on the PC. In this manner, the
Hologenic Brain can let the available software resources handle the
Communication rather than trying to filter and interpret it in
telepathic fashion.
The choice of Address locations for LANs, Links, Modems, USB’s and
any other PC Communications should be similar to that of the Local
Interface Plane for the same reasons. Central location shared by
both the left and right Cortexes allows both Cortexes to act upon
the data as though they were one combined Cortex. The Outputs
from shared Address Coordinates are combined for a unified effect.
22
2 3
Figure 6-6-L Left Hemisphere Bilateral Communication Planes; attention: Direct I/O Cortex.
Cerebellum ¼ ¼
Audio-visual Cortex ½ ½
Cerebrum ½ ½
Table 6-G Recommended Communication Density Settings for the Direct I/O Cortex.
23
2 4
7
Chapter
Chapter 7Cerebellum
24
2 5
Figure 7-7-N Bilateral Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address; attention: Autonomic Functions Plane.
The Autonomic Functions Plane is the Input and Output Address for
Temperatures, Voltages, Pressures, Levels, and any other
Autonomic Functions to Interact with the Hologenic Matrix. Any
Address Plane in the Hologenic Brain can be set-up to Disabled,
Listen-only, Listen-and-interpret, or Selective-interaction. These
options allow for progressive Control by the Hologenic Brain during
training situations until it is refined enough to decide for itself with
the Selective-interaction setting. (These settings are further
discussed in Functionality – Control Parameters).
25
2 6
Figure 7-7-O Bilateral Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address; attention: Orientation and
Coordination Plane.
26
2 7
Audio-visual Cortex ½ ½
Cerebrum ½ ½
Table 7-H Recommended Communication Density Settings for the Cerebellum.
27
2 8
8
Chapter
28
2 9
Figure 8-8-R Bilateral Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address; attention: Auditory Planes
The Auditory Plane is the Input and Output Address for Microphones
and Speakers to interact with the Hologenic Matrix. Any Address
Plane in the Hologenic Brain can be set-up to Disabled, Listen-only,
Listen-and-contribute, Intercept-and-interpret, or Selective-
interaction. These options allow for progressive Control by the
Hologenic Brain during training situations until it is refined enough
to decide for itself with the Selective-interaction Setting. (These
settings are further discussed in Functionality – Control Parameters).
The Auditory Plane is where sound enters and leaves the Hologenic
Matrix. This Plane can benefit from any of the Interaction Settings,
but Listen-only and Listen-and-contribute are the two most obvious
choices. The Auditory Plane combines with other Planes and
Cortexes to establish Spatial Localization and Speech capabilities.
Both of these functions Learn and develop in a slow, progressive
manner similar to that of human development.
29
3 0
Figure 8-8-S Bilateral Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address; attention: Visual Plane.
The Visual Plane is the Input and Output Address for Cameras,
Monitor, and Ocular and Facial Servos to Interact with the Hologenic
Matrix. Any Address Plane in the Hologenic Brain can be set-up to
Disabled, Listen-only, Listen-and-contribute, Intercept-and-interpret,
or Selective-interaction. These options allow for progressive control
by the Hologenic Brain during training situations until it is refined
enough to decide for itself with the Selective-interaction setting.
(These settings are further discussed in Functionality – Control
Parameters).
30
3 1
Figure 8-8-T Left Hemisphere Bilateral Communication Planes; attention: Audio-Visual Cortex.
Cerebellum ½ ½
Cerebrum ½ ½
Table 8-I Recommended Communication Density Settings for the Audio-Visual Cortex.
31
3 2
9
Chapter
Chapter 9Cerebrum
32
3 3
Figure 9-9-V Bilateral Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address; attention: Awareness and Memory
Plane.
The Awareness and Memory Plane is the Input and Output Address
for Auras, Chakras, and Brainwaves to Interact with the Hologenic
Matrix. The Technology to facilitate this Human Interface is
forthcoming, and allowances for such Interface is allowed for in this
Plane. Any Address Plane in the Hologenic Brain can be set-up to
Disabled, Listen-only, Listen-and-contribute, Intercept-and-interpret,
or Selective-interaction. These Options allow for progressive
Control by the Hologenic Brain during training situations until it is
refined enough to decide for itself with the Selective-interaction
setting. (These settings are further discussed in Functionality –
Control Parameters).
33
3 4
Figure 9-9-W Bilateral Twelve-point Spherical Coordinate Address; attention: Testing and Sampling
Plane.
The Testing and Sampling Plane is the Input and Output Address for
Smell, Taste, Electro-magnetic Quality, and any other
Environment/Substance Analysis to Interact with the Hologenic
Matrix. Any Address Plane in the Hologenic Brain can be set-up to
Disabled, Listen-only, Listen-and-contribute, Intercept-and-interpret,
or Selective-interaction. These options allow for progressive Control
by the Hologenic Brain during training situations until it is refined
enough to decide for itself with the Selective-interaction setting.
(These settings are further discussed in Functionality – Control
Parameters).
34
3 5
Cerebellum ½ ½
Cerebrum ½ ½
Table 9-J Recommended Communication Density Settings for the Cerebrum
35
3 6
36
3 7
1
Chapter
Chapter 10Through-put
0
10.1 Data Processing Cycle and Sequence
Every Node in the entire Hologenic Matrix must Output its value or
be forfeited before the Matrix can move on to the Input/Learn Cycle.
The option of forfeiting allows the Cycle and Sequence to continue
even if data is missing, corrupted, or just taking too long to find.
Forfeiture happens seamlessly without prompts, warnings, or
pauses, and a value of “0” is entered into the Class Memory that is
37
3 8
38
3 9
The three different groups of Class Data each have their own typical
communications. The Parameter data is mostly sent to and from
the Controlling System. Neural data is Propagated by means of
Proximity Class and other Connections. And perhaps most
importantly, Learn data is Back-propagated to backtrack the paths
of any and all Neural data Propagation. This Back-propagated Learn
data is applied to the Neural value of the previous Cycle and stored
prior to Retrieving the Neural value for the current Cycle. This is
how the Matrix Adjusts and Learns for future Recognition.
39
4 0
40
4 1
1
Chapter
Chapter 11Functionality
1
11.1 Control Parameters
The Core Program Code contains all instructions and design for the
Hologenic Matrix. This is the point at which you must realize that
the Hologenic Matrix doesn’t really exist in a physical sense. The
Hologenic Matrix is merely a Virtual Three-dimensional projection of
Coordinates that the Core Program Code associates with specific
chores and activities. The best analogy may be to think of a mental
chess game where the actual chessboard does not exist. Moves
and Interactions are enacted according to the Coordinate system of
the imaginary chessboard the identifications and abilities of the
imaginary chess pieces. True to this fashion, the Core Program
Code “imagines” the Three-dimensional Hologenic Matrix by
stepping through its Coordinates and processing data from each
Coordinate’s perspective. The Core Program Code even goes so far
as to Store and Retrieve data using the personifications of the
Hologenic Matrix Coordinates as though there actually were Nodes
existing at these imagined locations. The Simplicity of it is that the
Core Program Code merely follows the instructions and Control
Parameters for one, single Hologenic Matrix Coordinate
personification at a time and then follows the map for the Matrix
Coordinates to find the next personification to act out. It’s as simple
41
4 2
42
4 3
CONTROL PARAMETERS
Pre-processing Parameters
Matrix Parameters
43
4 4
44
4 5
1
Chapter
Chapter 12Intricateness
2
12.1 Resolution Factors
45
4 6
2 ½ .5
4 ¼ .25
8 1/8 .125
16 1/16 .0625
32 1/32 .03125
64 1/64 .015625
4.8828125 / 104
2,048 1/2,048
2.44140625 / 104
4,096 1/4,096
1.220703125 / 104
8,192 1/8,192
6.103515625 / 105
16,384 1/16,384
3.0517578125 / 105
32,768 1/32,768
1.52587890625 / 105
65,536 1/65,536
7.629394535125 /
131,072 1/131,072
106
262,144 1/262,144
3.81469726625 / 106
524,288 1/524,288
1.90734863125 / 106
46
4 7
1 2
4 8
10 16 32 x1
64 128
256 512
1,024 2,048
4,096 8,192
65,536 131,072
262,144 524,288
1,048,57 2,097,15
6 2
4,194,30 8,388,60
4 8
(x
16,777,2 33,554,4
10 1,000,00
16 32
0)
67,108,8 134,217,
64 728
268,435, 536,870,
456 912
30
Total
Inputs
Table 12-P Progressive Interval Density: 2n
47
4 8
1 1.5 2 3
4 6 8 12
20 16 24 32 48 x1
64 96 128 192
48
4 9
60
Total
Inputs
Table 12-Q Progressive Interval Density: 2n and .75(2n)
49
5 0
50
5 1
10 1/10 .1
100 1/100 .01
1,000 1/1,000 .001
10,000 1/10,000 .0001
100,000 1/100,000 .00001
1,000,000 1/1,000,000 .000001
10,000,000 1/10,000,000 .0000001
51
5 2
52
5 3
1 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 D R F – D ATA R E S O L U T I O N F I N E N E S S
53
5 4
1 2 . 1 . 1 . 2 D S V – D ATA S A M P L E V O LU M E
54
5 5
1 2 . 1 . 1 . 3 D D R – D ATA D E P T H R I C H N E S S
55
5 6
56
5 7
1 2 . 1 . 2 . 1 T I F – T E M P O R A L I N T E RVA L F I N E N E S S
Node TIF or N-TIF refers to the interval between the current Cycle
and the next Cycle that a Node Receives/Updates Input (see
Cascade – Neural and Learn Cascade). An N-TIF of 1
Receives/Updates its Input on the very next Cycle while an N-TIF of
8 keeps the same Input Value for the Next 7 Cycles and then
updates the Input Value on the 8th Cycle. Such delays between
Updates are useful when the Data occurs at slower paces. The
Nyquist Limit Requires that the N-TIF must be twice as fast as the
Data that is to be sampled. The N-TIF can be established and
changed as needed for any combination of Nodes, Classes, or
Regions. Since all Nodes are Cycled with each Cycle according to
the M-TIF, the delay of changing/updating the Node’s Input does not
inhibit the coordinated Neural and Learn Propagation or Through-
put of the Hologenic Matrix (see Flow – Neural and Learn
Propagation and Through-put – Data Processing Cycle and
Sequence).
Input TIF or I-TIF applies the same TIF controls to individual Inputs.
Any given Node May have several different I-TIF’s for several
different Inputs. There is a Hierarchical structure to the TIF’s within
the Matrix with the only real requirement being that any level of TIF
(Input, Node, Region, Matrix) must be the same as or slower than
the higher levels to be of use. Otherwise, the lower levels are
cycling too fast for the higher levels to register and use the
information.
57
5 8
58
5 9
1 2 . 1 . 2 . 2 TC V – T E M P O RA L C A S C A D E V O LU M E
Every Node in the Hologenic Matrix has Feedback of its most recent
Output as one of the many current Inputs. This looped data lends a
continuity to Sequential values. The TCV allows for additional
Feedback of multiple prior Outputs. Inputting a Cascade of 8 or 16
of the previous Outputs for example identifies the Flow of events
and triggers subsequent Output that will continue to Flow in a
similar fashion. It is this Cascade that enables the Hologenic Brain
to experience the passage of time, and it is the passage of time that
allows for Consciousness. TCV can be applied Globally or according
to any Classification, and varying the volume of Cascaded Inputs
throughout the Hologenic Matrix Classes effectively controls its
Perception of time.
59
6 0
1 2 .1 .2 .3 TR R – TE M PO RA L R HY T HM R IC HN E SS
Every Node has the option of Retrieving values from the various
Temporal Rhythm Classes (see Rhythm – Temporal Rhythms):
Whole Periods
Fractional Periods
60
6 1
61
6 2
62
6 3
1 2 . 1 . 3 . 1 A R F – A S S O C I AT I V E R E S O LU T I O N F I N E N E S S
The ARF refers to the Intervals between a Node and the Proximity
Nodes from which it Retrieves data (see Flow – Neural and Learn
Propagation). An ARF of 1 Retrieves from the Adjacent Nodes while
an ARF of 8 skips past seven Nodes and reaches out to the eighth
Node to Retrieve Proximity data. Such far-reaching Proximity
Retrievals are useful when data is scattered over distances or prone
toward changing its position on the Address Plane. It is best to
have all ARF’s within a Region set the same since Back-propagated
Learn Values depend on consistent Propagation between Nodes.
63
6 4
1 2 . 1 . 3 . 2 A S V – A S S O C I AT I V E S A M P L E V O LU M E
64
6 5
Figure 12-CC Cross-sectional Compound Proximity Array (ARF:1/1, ASV: 40) (ARF:1/4, ASV: 40).
Figure 12-DD Cross-sectional Compound Proximity Array (ARF: Binary>=4, ASV: Fixed=40, Total=120).
With a Fixed ASV and a Binary ARF, the Proximity Array has a fading
Influence as the Distance increases. This Propagation Rule requires
the declaration of values for the maximum Binary ARF and the Fixed
ASV value in Multiples of 10. The Total ASV value shown is a
Redundant Variable that may be established as a limitation for the
purpose of reducing computation requirements. By convention, the
most restrictive variable determines the where the Compound
Proximity Array ends. Here are some variable pre-determined
Propagation Rules:
65
6 6
1
2 -x
Fixed Fixed
3 +x
Linear Linear
4 -y
Multiples of 10 Multiples of 10
5 +y
Binary Total
6 -z
Custom Custom
7 +z
8
66
6 7
1 2 . 1 . 3 . 3 A D R – A S S O C I AT I V E D E P T H R I C H N E S S
67
6 8
68
6 9
1 2 . 1 . 4 . 1 C I F – C O G N I T I V E I N T E RVA L F I N E N E S S
69
7 0
1 2 . 1 . 4 . 2 C C V – C O G N I T I V E C A S C A D E VO LU M E
70
7 1
71
7 2
1
Chapter
Chapter 13Focus
3
13.1 Attention, Awareness, and Recollection
72
7 3
73
7 4
74
7 5
75
7 6
76
7 7
77
7 8
1
Chapter
Chapter 14Flow
4
14.1 Neural and Learn Propagation
78
7 9
The central Node Receives its own Output with a weight of six
times. The corner most Nodes in the cube of 27 Receives the
Output with a weight of three times, and the rest of the Nodes
Receive the Output at a weight of two times. The extension of this
Propagation creates a sort of Hypercube framework for the
Propagated data. Removing or modifying any of the Propagation
directions yields changes that can be as profound as they are
beautiful.
79
8 0
1
Chapter
Chapter 15Cascade
5
15.1 Cascaded Values
Cascaded Values
16 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 16
0 1 2 3 4 5
Table 15-V Cascaded Values: Cycle 16
80
8 1
At the sixteenth Cycle, the Cascade Volume is full and ready to start
displacing the Oldest Input as the Newest Input is entered.
81
8 2
Over the next three Cycles, the Data continues to shift from the
Newest toward the Oldest data registers. This shift will continue as
any new Input is added.
Cascaded Values
17 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 17
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
Table 15-W Cascaded Values: Cycle 17
Cascaded Values
18 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 18
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Table 15-X Cascaded Values: Cycle 18
Cascaded Values
19 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 19
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Table 15-Y Cascaded Values: Cycle 19
82
8 3
Sequential Cascades only add a new value and eliminate the Oldest
value when there is a change or addition in the new value. The idle
time between value changes is considered irrelevant. This is
especially evident when Inputting values via a Keyboard. The
keystrokes may be fast of slow. The person typing may even get up
to answer the door and come back, but the values are Historically
Cascaded according to the sequence in which they were typed. The
following is a chronology of 24 Sequentially cascaded Inputs.
Sequential Cascade
H Input 1
H I Input 2
H I , Input
3
H I , Input 4
H I , S Input 5
H I , S A Input 6
H I , S A L Input 7
H I , S A L L Input 8
H I , S A L L Y Input
9
H I , S A L L Y ! Input
10
H I , S A L L Y ! Input
11
H I , S A L L Y ! Input
12
Oldest Newest
Table 15-Z Sequential Cascade: Cycles 1 through 12
83
8 4
At the third Input (HI,), the basic message starts coming across. By
the ninth Input (HI, SALLY), it is fairly easy to project the entire first
message as seen by the twelfth Input (HI, SALLY! ).
84
8 5
Sequential Cascade
H I , S A L L Y ! H Inpu
t 13
H I , S A L L Y ! H O Inpu
t 14
H I , S A L L Y ! H O W I
npu
t 15
H I , S A L L Y ! H O W Inpu
t 16
I , S A L L Y ! H O W A Inpu
t 17
, S A L L Y ! H O W A R Inpu
t 18
S A L L Y ! H O W A R E Inpu
t 19
S A L L Y ! H O W A R E Inpu
t 20
A L L Y ! H O W A R E Y I
npu
t 21
L L Y ! H O W A R E Y O Inpu
t 22
L Y ! H O W A R E Y O U Inpu
t 23
Y ! H O W A R E Y O U ? I
npu
t 24
Oldest Newest
85
8 6
At the fifteenth Input (HI, SALLY! HOW), the second message starts
to come across. By the twenty-first Input (ALLY! HOW ARE Y), it is
again fairly easy to project the entire message before it is entered
as in the twenty-fourth Input (Y! HOW ARE YOU?). Communication
and Interaction tends to be Redundant such that with repeated
sessions, the entire message readily projected by the third (HI,) or
fifteenth (HI, SALLY! HOW) Input. It is this Redundant or Cyclic
aspect of our existence that enables us to Learn and better prepare
for future events (see Rhythm and Learning – Evaluation and
Adaptation).
86
8 7
87
8 8
1
Chapter
Chapter 16Rhythm
6
16.1 Temporal Rhythms
88
8 9
89
9 0
90
9 1
1 2
4 8
x1
10 16 32
Seconds
64 128
256 512
1,024 2,048
4,096 8,192
(x 1,000
10 16,384 32,768
Seconds)
65,536 131,072
262,144 524,288
1,048,57 2,097,15
6 2
4,194,30 8,388,60
4 8
(x
16,777,2 33,554,4 1,000,00
10
16 32 0
Seconds)
67,108,8 134,217,
64 728
268,435, 536,870,
456 912
91
9 2
30
Total
Inputs
Table 16-BB Progressive Interval Rhythms: 2n in Seconds
92
9 3
1 2
4 8
10 16 32 Hz
64 128
256 512
1,024 2,048
4,096 8,192
65,536 131,072
262,144 524,288
1,048,57 2,097,15
6 2
4,194,30 8,388,60
4 8
16,777,2 33,554,4
10 (MHz)
16 32
67,108,8 134,217,
64 728
268,435, 536,870,
456 912
30
Total
Inputs
Table 16-CC Progressive Interval Rhythms: 2n in Hertz
93
9 4
1 1.5 2 3
4 6 8 12
x1
20 16 24 32 48
Seconds
64 96 128 192
94
9 5
60
Total
Inputs
Table 16-DD Progressive Interval Rhythm Periods: 2n and .75(2n) in Seconds
95
9 6
1 1.5 2 3
4 6 8 12
20 16 24 32 48 Hz
64 96 128 192
60
Total
Inputs
Table 16-EE Progressive Interval Rhythm Periods: 2n and .75(2n) in Hertz
96
9 7
97
9 8
98
9 9
100
Total Inputs
Table 16-GG Significant Rhythm Periods
99
1 0 0
100
1 0 1
101
1 0 2
And
Seconds
Equation 16-A Repetitious Rhythms Formula
(Total of 20 Inputs)
102
1 0 3
1 6 . 3 . 1 . 2 S T R – S H O RT-T E R M R H Y T H M S
And
Seconds
103
1 0 4
And
Seconds
104
1 0 5
1 6 . 3 . 1 . 4 LT R – L O N G - T E R M R H Y T H M S
And
Seconds
105
1 0 6
And
Seconds
106
1 0 7
107
1 0 8
_______1_______
All Prime < 36
And
______________1_____________
[ ( ( n + 1 ) < 6 ) (Prime > 1) ] < 36
Seconds
Equation 16-F Super Low Frequencies Formula
108
1 0 9
___________1__________
All Prime > 36 < 3,600
And
__________________1__________________
[ ( ( n + 1 ) >6 < 60 ) (Prime > 1) ] > 36 < 3,600
Seconds
109
1 1 0
_____________1____________
All Prime > 3,600 < 360,000
And
______________________1_____________________
[ ( ( n + 1 ) >60 < 600 ) (Prime > 1) ] > 3,600 < 360,000
Seconds
110
1 1 1
1 6 . 3 . 2 . 4 V H F – V E RY H I G H F R E Q U E N C Y
_______________1______________
All Prime > 360,000 < 36,000,000
And
_________________________1________________________
[ ( ( n + 1 ) >600 < 6,000 ) (Prime > 1) ] > 360,000 < 36,000,000
Seconds
111
1 1 2
1 6 . 3 . 2 . 5 U H F – U LT R A H I G H F R E Q U E N C Y
_________________1__________________
All Prime > 36,000,000 < 3,600,000,000
And
___________________________1____________________________
[ ( ( n + 1 ) >6,000 < 60,000 ) (Prime > 1) ] > 36,000,000 <
3,600,000,000
Seconds
112
1 1 3
1
Chapter
Chapter 17Learning
7
17.1 Evaluation and Adaptation
113
1 1 4
1
Chapter
114
1 1 5
1
Chapter
Chapter 19Implementation
9
19.1 Pre-, Post-, and Parallel and Distributed Processing
115
1 1 6
19.1.1 Pre-processing
The tasks of filtering and preparing Data for the Hologenic Matrix is
handled by Pre-processing software. In fact, anything going toward
a Hologenic Matrix may be classified as Pre-processing. In
biological terms, this would equate to “Afferent Nerves”. There is a
tremendous amount of natural Pre-processing in our Nervous
Systems. The eyes provide a great example in that there are
around 10 million? Neurons in each eye but only around 1 million
Neurons in each optic nerve. This reduction is effected with the
natural arrangement of Neurons within the retinas in significant Fire
Arrays. Believe it or not, our Brains do not receive a photo quality
image of what we are looking at. Instead, we receive composite
information about what we are looking at. Some aspects of this
composite are a black and white image with higher Resolution in
the periphera, a color image with better resolution in the center,
and motion triggered spots. There are other aspects to the
composite than these, but the motion triggers are a fascinating
example of Pre-processing. The basic motion trigger is an array of
Neurons which only accumulates signal strength from motion in one
specific direction. It then takes the combined efforts of the many
Neurons in the Array and sends only one representative Neural
signal. Stimulating the Neurons individually or in any non-trigger
direction fails to transmit a signal. Some of these motion triggers
near the center help our eyes stay tracked on their subject. As our
bodies and heads move, the motion triggers at the center of our
view continually fire and give cues to our ocular muscles to
maintain the current image centering. Other motion triggers
throughout and toward the edges of our field of view are attention
getters. These respond to motions that we may not even be aware
of, and cue our ocular muscles to quickly move our eyes to center
on the attention getting motion. These ocular motions are reflexive
and do not involve any thought process to decipher the viewed
motion’s significance. Any such significance is Pre-programmed
into the natural Pre-processing activity of the Neural Arrays. In a
manner of speaking, you could say that the information has been
pre-digested into its simpler component aspects so that our brains
can better make use of it.
116
1 1 7
117
1 1 8
19.1.2 Post-processing
118
1 1 9
Organizat
Program Segment
ion Level
Core Program
Upper
Timing, Cycle, and Sequence
119
1 2 0
1 2 3 4 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 4
Lower
5 6 7 8 3 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 1 1 1 1 1
9 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 9
0 1 2 0 1 2
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
7 8 7 8 7 8 7 8
3 4 5 6 3 4 5 6
120
1 2 1
2
Chapter
Chapter 20Health
0
20.1 Isolation and Immunity
121
1 2 2
20.1.1 Abstinence
122
1 2 3
20.1.2 Monogamy
123
1 2 4
124
1 2 5
20.1.4 Immunization
125
1 2 6
2
Chapter
126
1 2 7
2
Chapter
Like it or not, there are differences between men and women. Such
differences are anatomically and functionally measurable. We can
deny this, or we can embrace it. The truer objective would be to
evaluate which traits qualify as strengths and weaknesses and pick
and choose qualities accordingly. Even this path leads us to
frustration since any trait can be valuable or detrimental according
to how the existing conditions change. After long debate we
inevitably come to realize that we need both Male and Female traits
to cover the broad range of conditions through which we must
prevail. I will attest that the marriage of Man and Woman makes for
a team that is many times more capable than either sex
individually. Their talents and dispositions compliment each other
fully and each contributes as circumstances demand.
127
1 2 8
128
1 2 9
129
1 3 0
130
1 3 1
131
1 3 2
2
Chapter
Chapter 23Immortality
3
23.1 Replication, Reproduction, and Redundancy
One of the long term goals for the Hologenic Matrix is the
Prosthetic Transference of our Humanity into a Matrix that
can sustain our existence beyond that which our bodies
would otherwise allow. Of course, this entire concept is bound to
incite the ethical watchdogs of our times. Any issue that deals with
technology and the creation, lengthening, or shortening of Life is
sure to get the contraversarians contraversing. A quick Historical
list would include issues such as Immunization, Birth Control,
Abortion, Test Tube Babies, Fertility Drugs, Surrogate Mothers, Life
Support Machines, Organ Transplants, Gene Splicing, and Human
Cloning. Time has a way of easing the angsts of society, but the
initial reactions will most certainly be negative.
132
1 3 3
133
1 3 4
23.1.1 Replication
134
1 3 5
23.1.2 Reproduction
135
1 3 6
23.1.2.1ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
136
1 3 7
23.1.2.2SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
137
1 3 8
138
1 3 9
139
1 4 0
140
1 4 1
141
1 4 2
23.1.2.2.5 Mutations
Mutations are changes that are not based on past or existing Traits.
These changes can be accomplished Randomly or Selectively
according to the circumstances or needs. Mutations may be
imparted to Offspring during Reproduction or incorporated into a
Parent Matrix during Assumed-reproduction.
142
1 4 3
143
1 4 4
23.1.3 Redundancy
144
1 4 5
2 3 . 1 . 3 . 1 O C TA G E N I C R E D U N D A N C Y G R O U P
Unit 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, …
Unit 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1, …
Unit 3 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 1, 2, …
Unit 4 5, 6, 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, …
Unit 5 6, 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, …
Unit 6 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, …
Unit 7 8, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, …
Unit 8 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, …
Unit …
Table 23-II Periodic or Continuous Hard Disk Duplication.
145
1 4 6
Optimum Redundan
Redundancy Form
Array cy Factor
Non-redundancy 1 1
64+16+16
Complex Redundancy 4x4x4 +12
=108
Table 23-JJ Redundancy Array Configurations.
146
1 4 7
23.1.3.2SIMPLE REDUNDANCY
The most obvious flaw with this Array is that once the central Matrix
is damaged, there is nothing left active to effect the repairs. An
external force such as Human intervention could enact a manual
Recovery from one of the back-up copies or the back-up units
themselves could trigger the Restoration of the central Matrix after
a default Period of inactivity. Should the entire central Matrix and
all of its Resources be obliterated, you are left with back-up copies
and no means to reactivate them. The remedy for this situation is
to use Total Redundancy.
147
1 4 8
2 3 . 1 . 3 . 3 T O TA L R E D U N D A N C Y
148
1 4 9
23.1.3.4COMPLEX REDUNDANCY
149
1 5 0
2
Chapter
Chapter 24Future
4
24.1 Hardware Requirements, Solutions, and Evolution
150
1 5 1
For me, the most obvious choice was to establish the requirements
needed to represent Input from physical surroundings. The two
complimentary Coordinate systems that I advocate are the Twelve-
point Spherical Coordinate Address and the 360 Degree
Latitude/Longitude Address (see Physical – Twelve-point Spherical
Coordinate Address). Half of the sphere is represented in each of
the two Hemispheres of the Hologenic Brain. This means that the
Dimension Factor must be big enough to handle (12/2)+1=7 or
(360/2)+1=181 Nodes according to which system is used. To cut to
the chase, I outline 4 choices in the following table.
Dimension
Total Nodes Benefits
Factor
151
1 5 2
BASE CONFIGURATION
Factor Total
1 x 1 x 1 (Base) Dimension
=1
Factor
8 x Regions =8
152
1 5 3
Dimension Impact x
Duty Factor
Factor Base Configuration
6.336 x
20 1 1 x 1 x 1 x 63,360 63,360
104
5.0688 x
21 2 2 x 2 x 2 x 63,360 506,880
105
4.055040
22 4 4 x 4 x 4 x 63,360 4,055,040
x 106
3.244032
23 8 8 x 8 x 8 x 63,360 32,440,320
x 107
2.595225
16 x 16 x 16 x
2 4
16 259,522,560 6
63,360
x 108
25 32 32 x 32 x 32 x 2,076,180,480 2.076180
153
1 5 4
48
63,360
x 109
1.660944
64 x 64 x 64 x
26 64 16,609,443,840 384
63,360
x 1010
1.328755
128 x 128 x 128 x 132,875,550,70
2 7
128 507
63,360 0
x 1011
1.063004
256 x 256 x 256 x 1,063,004,406,0
28 256 406
63,360 00
x 1012
8.504035
512 x 512 x 512 x 8,504,035,248,0
2 9
512 248
63,360 00
x 1012
154
1 5 5
20 1 1x1x1x8 8 8 x 100
4.096 x
23 8 8x8x8x8 4,096
103
3.2768 x
24 16 16 x 16 x 16 x 8 32,768
104
2.62144
25 32 32 x 32 x 32 x 8 262,144
x 105
2.097152
26 64 64 x 64 x 64 x 8 2,097,152
x 106
155
1 5 6
6
x 107
1.342177
28 256 256 x 256 x 256 x 8 134,217,728 28
x 108
1.073741
2 9
512 512 x 512 x 512 x 8 1,073,741,824 824
x 109
8.589934
1,024 x 1,024 x
210 1,024 8,589,934,592 592
1,024 x 8
x 109
6.87194
2,048 x 2,048 x 68,719,476,74
2 11
2,048 7674
2,048 x 8 0
x 1010
5.97558
4,096 x 4,096 x 549,755,813,9
2 12
4,096 139
4,096 x 8 00
x 1011
Table 24-NN Node Volume Estimates.
Efficiency and organization mean more than quantity, but the chart
shows the path toward Hardware sufficiency. With such numbers
of Nodes, the Hologenic Brain could be reconfigured to
have each Node represent an actual Human Brain Cell and
be connected accordingly with Functional, Specific, and
Singular Class Connections. Of course, I’m putting increased
computer power on my Christmas wish list, and in this scenario
Moore’s Law has come through as Santa Clause for several decades
thus far. For now, however, I will move on to some possible
solutions for managing with existing Hardware capabilities.
156
1 5 7
157
1 5 8
2 4 . 1 . 2 . 1 PA RT I A L I N C R E A S E I N C R E M E N T S
Every time the Dimension Factor for a Region is doubled, the Region
requires 8 times as much processing power. A simple way to lessen
the impact of increasing the Dimension Factor is, obviously, to
increase it by a smaller increment. The Limiting Planes for Regions
could actually be set wherever they are convenient. The Binary
Exponential increment is utilized merely for the sake of consistency.
An alternative incrementing measure can be made by inserting
increments at intermediate Intervals.
1 1.5 2 3
4 6 8 12
16 24 32 48 x1
64 96 128 192
158
1 5 9
159
1 6 0
160
1 6 1
2 4 . 1 . 2 . 2 L I M I T E D P R O PA G AT I O N D I R E C T I O N S
161
1 6 2
2 4 . 1 . 2 . 3 R E D U C E D T E M P O R A L I N T E RVA L F I N E N E S S
Accepting a slower Target Rate for the TIF can cut down on
Hardware Requirements. The TIF can be reduced for the entire
Matrix or be specifically reduced for individual Regions. This,
however, is not the best Parameter to adjust when trying to reduce
Hardware Requirements. First of all, it doesn’t really yield that
much of a processing discount, and most importantly, sacrificing TIF
is very detrimental to the fluidity of the Hologenic Brain’s function.
A typical reduction would be to change the TIF Target Rate from 60
Hz to 30, 15, or even 7.5 Hz. This has a dramatic effect on the
Matrix’s Temporal Perceptions and Interactions (see Through-put
and Intricateness – TIF). A reduction from 60 Hz to 7.5 Hz is only
equivalent to halving the Dimension Factor once. This pales in
comparison to the loss of contiguous thought and reaction
capabilities. In fact, in light of it’s limited impact, I would even
recommend increasing the TIF Target Rate to 120, 240, or even 480
Hz instead.
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2 4 . 1 . 2 . 4 VA R I E D R E G I O N S
Once you decide to allow variation between the four cortexes, you
are free to mix and match combinations of Parameters to optimize
for their needs while making the most of the available Resources.
Any number of Configuration strategies are possible, but I like to
start with a fully Symmetric Matrix and then trade Resources
between the 8 Regions while keeping the total Duty Factor
unchanged. In this manner you can establish a base Duty Factor
that is manageable with today’s technology and gracefully
transform it into a custom yet balanced Matrix.
Let’s say that our 2 GHz Processor in the year 2002 can handle a
Duty Factor of around 2 Billion. That would support a Symmetric
Matrix with a Dimension Factor of 32 and Full Propagation. We must
choose priorities and possible tradeoffs as guidelines for our
adjustments. One of the simplest tradeoffs is to shift around the
sizes of the Cortexes to better reflect a model of a functioning
Brain. I like a ratio of 1:2:2:4 for the Direct IO, Cerebellum, Audio-
visual, and Cerebrum Cortexes respectively.
Variable Cortex
Duty Factor
Audio-
2,076,180,4 Direct IO Cerebellum Cerebrum
visual
80
Symmetric
Configurati
32 32 32 32
on
(Year 2002)
1:2:2:4 16 32 32 64
Table 24-QQ Twelve-point Address Varied Regions: Ratio.
163
1 6 4
Variable Cortex
Duty Factor
Audio-
2,076,180,4 Direct IO Cerebellum Cerebrum
visual
80
Symmetric
Configurati
32 32 32 32
on
(Year 2002)
1:2:2:4 16 32 32 64
64 (Full
Reduce 3
64 128 128 Propagati
Directions
on)
Table 24-RR Twelve-point Address Varied Regions: Propagation Directions.
Variable Cortex
Duty Factor
Audio-
2,076,180,4 Direct IO Cerebellum Cerebrum
visual
80
Symmetric
Configurati
32 32 32 32
on
(Year 2002)
164
1 6 5
1:2:2:4 16 32 32 64
64 (Full
Reduce 3
64 128 128 Propagation
Directions
)
64 (Full
Custom 8 16 16
Propagati
12-point RRF of 8 RRF of 8 RRF of 8
on)
Table 24-SS Twelve-point Address Varied Regions: Custom (Year 2002).
Now let’s jump ahead about 15 years to around 2017. That would
equate to three doublings of the Hologenic Brain’s Dimension Factor
changing our current 2 Billion to a future Duty Factor of around 1
Trillion. This new Duty Factor would support a Symmetric Matrix
with a Dimension Factor of 256.
Variable Cortex
Duty Factor
Audio-
1,063,004,40 Direct IO Cerebellum Cerebrum
visual
6,000
Symmetric
Configurati
256 256 256 256
on
(Year 2017)
Table 24-TT 360 Degree Address Varied Regions: Symmetric.
Variable Cortex
165
1 6 6
1,063,004,40
visual
6,000
Symmetric
Configuration 256 256 256 256
(Year 2017)
512 (Full
Reduce 3
512 1,024 1,024 Propagati
Directions
on)
Table 24-UU 360 Degree Address Varied Regions: Propagation Directions.
That gives us room to work. Again, you’ll note that I left the
Cerebrum with Full Propagation for Cognitive Association. This is
another good example of optimizing according to the specific
function of the Cortexes.
Variable Cortex
Duty Factor
Audio-
1,063,004,40 Direct IO Cerebellum Cerebrum
visual
6,000
Symmetric
Configuration 256 256 256 256
(Year 2017)
512 (Full
Reduce 3
512 1,024 1,024 Propagation
Directions
)
512 (Full
Custom 256 512 512
Propagati
12-point RRF of 2 RRF of 2 RRF of 2
on)
Table 24-VV 360 Degree Address Varied Regions: Custom (Year 2017).
166
1 6 7
Variable Cortex
Duty Factor
Audio-
544,258,255,7 Direct IO Cerebellum Cerebrum
visual
00,000
Symmetric
Configuration 2,048 2,048 2,048 2,048
(Year 2032)
4,096 (Full
Reduce 3
4,096 8,192 8,192 Propagation
Directions
)
167
1 6 8
The main reason for choosing C++ as the programming code for
the Hologenic Brain has been to consciously foster the Portability of
the program. Using “pure” or compliant C++ enables a program to
be written in Source Code which can be compiled into a program
which will function on a specific Hardware Platform. The value of
C++ is that that very same Source Code can be compiled into a
program which will work on a different Hardware Platform. In fact,
as long as you can find a C++ compliant compiler for the target
Hardware Platform, you can compile that same Source Code into a
program which will work on that Hardware. To this end, I have tried
to remain faithful to the use of compliant C++ so that any ANSI
C++ compiler should be able to transform it into software for the
desired Hardware.
168
1 6 9
that the concepts stand on their own aside from the actual C++
Source Code or the resultant program.
169
2
Volume
Volume 2:
Notes Regarding Robotics and Prosthetics
J O H N A . L AT I M E R
1 7 1
Chapter
S K E L E TA L A N D S U P P O R T
M U S C U L AT U R E A N D M O B I L I T Y
P R O P R I O C E P T I O N A N D C O N T R O L
B A L A N C E A N D A G I L I T Y
R E F L E X A N D R E A C T I O N
C O O R D I N AT I O N , D E X T E R I T Y , A N D T O U C H
S I Z E , W E I G H T , A N D S T R E N G T H
S K I N , A P P E A R A N C E , A N D G E N D E R - O R I E N T E D F O R M
H U M A N / P R O S T H E T I C I N T E G R AT I O N
171
1 7 2
FA C I A L A N D E X P R E S S I V E I N T E R A C T I O N
E N E R G Y R E G U L AT I O N A N D S T O R A G E
E L E C T R O N I C S A N D C O M M U N I C A T I O N
H E AT I N G A N D C O O L I N G
M A I N T E N A N C E , R E PA I R , A N D U P K E E P
D E F E N S E A N D A G G R E S S I O N
R I G H T S A N D R E S P O N S I B I L I T I E S
172
1 7 3
Chapter
173
1 7 4
174
1 7 5
Chapter
175
1 7 6
Chapter
176
1 7 7
Chapter
177
1 7 8
Chapter
178
1 7 9
Chapter
179
1 8 0
Chapter
180
1 8 1
Chapter
181
1 8 2
Chapter
182
1 8 3
Chapter
183
1 8 4
184
1 8 5
Sadness-Joy
Fear-Anger
Boredom-Interest
Disgust-Lust
Sleep-Startle
185
1 8 6
186
1 8 7
There is a maximum …
35.1.3.2
187
1 8 8
35.1.4 Voluntary and Involuntary Facial Expressions: Two Faced Times Two
Let’s extend our facial observations even further and watch the
person’s mouth and then watch their eyes. You’ll find that a
person’s mouth expressions communicate what they are trying to
voluntarily get across and their eyes hold the secrets to their
underlying emotions and other such involuntary information.
Timeless adages such as the eyes being the “window to the soul”
are based on intuitive awareness of this fact. Again, there is not a
188
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189
1 9 0
190
1 9 1
191
1 9 2
Chapter
192
1 9 3
Chapter
193
1 9 4
Chapter
194
1 9 5
Chapter
195
1 9 6
Chapter
196
1 9 7
Chapter
197
I
Table of Figures
I
I I
Table of Tables
II
I I I
III
I V
Table of
Equations and Source
Code
IV
V
Index
2 B
2n..........................47, 48, 49, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 158 Back-propagated..............................................12, 39, 63
3 Balance.........................................................13, 171, 177
360 Degree.................151, 152, 154, 157, 165, 166, 167 Balance and Agility............................................171, 177
360 Degree Address...................152, 155, 165, 166, 167 Bilateral Communication Density..............23, 27, 31, 35
360 Degree Latitude/Longitude Address...................151 Bilateral Communication Plane. .2, 3, 13, 16, 23, 27, 31,
A 35
Abortion.....................................................................132 Bilateral Communication Planes.2, 3, 13, 16, 23, 27, 31,
Abstinence..............................................................5, 122 35
ACF........................................................................43, 76 Bilateral Symmetry......................................................15
Adam and Eve Robotics Project......i, XII, xiii, 170, 171 Binary...............................38, 45, 46, 47, 51, 65, 66, 158
Adapt..........................................................................141 Binary ARF..................................................................65
Adaptability....................................................................8 Binary Exponential Intervals.......................................45
Adaptation..............................................xii, 14, 113, 136 Bio-diversity...................................................................x
Adaptive Rhythm Periods....................................89, 100 Biological...................................................................161
Addition.......................................................................19 Birth Control..............................................................132
Addition, Expansion, and/or Replacement..................19 Bowling Pin Progression........................................50, 98
Address....2, 5, 6, 7, 9, 17, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, Brain............xiii, 115, 118, 129, 130, 150, 161, 163, 167
31, 33, 34, 35, 63, 151, 152, 154, 157, 161, 164, 166, Brainwaves...................................................................33
167 C
Address Plane.13, 21, 22, 25, 26, 29, 30, 33, 34, 63, 161 C++........................................................................1, 168
Addresses.................................................5, 6, 8, 13, 164 Cameras........................................................................30
Addressing.................................................23, 27, 31, 35 Cameras, Monitor, and Ocular and Facial Servos........30
Adjustment...................................................................38 Cascade..............3, 43, 57, 59, 70, 80, 81, 83, 85, 86, 87
Adjusts.........................................................................39 Cascaded..................................3, 59, 80, 82, 83, 87, 117
ADR.......................................................................43, 67 Cascaded Values.................................................3, 80, 82
Afferent Nerves..........................................................116 Cascading.....................................................................80
Aggression.........................................................172, 196 CCV.......................................................................43, 70
Anatomical Resolution.................................................10 Center and Reference...................................................73
Appearance.........................................................171, 181 Cerebellum. .2, 10, 16, 20, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 31, 35,
ARF............................................................43, 63, 64, 65 163, 164, 165, 166, 167
Artificial Intelligence...........................x, xi, XII, xiii, 88 Cerebrum.....3, 10, 16, 20, 21, 23, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 35,
Asexual...............................................................135, 136 163, 164, 165, 166, 167
Asexual Reproduction........................................135, 136 Chakras.............................................................4, 33, 126
Association.....................................xiii, 21, 64, 164, 166 CIF.........................................................................43, 69
Associations...........................................................xii, 64 Circadian......................................................................88
Associative.........................xii, 43, 62, 63, 64, 67, 76, 78 Circadian Rhythms.......................................................88
Associative Center Focus.............................................76 Class Data................................13, 23, 27, 31, 35, 38, 39
Associative Depth Richness...................................43, 67 Class Memory......................9, 12, 23, 27, 31, 35, 37, 38
Associative Resolution Fineness......................43, 63, 78 Class Retrieval List........................................................9
Associative Sample Volume.............................43, 64, 78 Class-retrieval..............................................9, 12, 13, 38
Assumed-reproduction.......................................141, 142 Classes.........2, 5, 8, 9, xii, 13, 23, 27, 31, 35, 57, 59, 60
ASV..................................................................43, 64, 65 Classes and Connections..................2, 5, 8, 9, 27, 31, 35
Attention...................................................................3, 72 Classification..........................................................14, 59
Attention, Awareness, and Recollection...................3, 72 Cognitive.....xii, xiii, 21, 22, 43, 68, 69, 70, 71, 77, 155,
Audio-Visual Cortex..................................28, 31, 32, 33 157, 164, 166
Auditory Plane.............................................3, 16, 26, 29 Cognitive Cascade Volume....................................43, 70
Auditory Planes..................................................3, 16, 29 Cognitive Interval Fineness...................................43, 69
Auras................................................................4, 33, 126 Cognitive Reference Focus..........................................77
Auras, Chakras, and Brainwaves.....................4, 33, 126 Cognitive Rhythm Richness...................................43, 71
Autonomic Function..............................2, 16, 22, 24, 25 Communication...2, 3, 13, 16, 22, 23, 27, 31, 35, 86, 87,
Autonomic Functions...................................2, 16, 22, 25 122, 149
Autonomic Functions Plane.........................2, 16, 22, 25 Communications..........................................................22
Autonomic Functions Planes...................................2, 16 Communicative......................................................28, 32
Awareness........................................3, 16, 30, 32, 33, 72 Complex......................................................xiii, 146, 149
Awareness and Memory Plane.....................3, 16, 30, 33 Complex Redundancy........................................146, 149
Awareness and Memory Planes...............................3, 16 Complexity...........................................................xiii, 38
Axis........................................................................65, 66 Compound Array..........................................................65
V
V I
VI
V I I
VII
V I I I
VIII
I X
IX
X
X
About the Author
Born in the Eastern United States, John A. Latimer has worked as a
healthcare professional since 1984. During that time, he served in
the United States Air Force and traveled to Japan, Okinawa and the
Western Unites States before settling down in the Pacific Northwest
where he enjoys the rainy weather. Being an experimenter by
nature and working in healthcare, he very early became interested
in Artificial Intelligence as it related to the human body and its
function. Neural Networks were his first introduction to the
possibility of emulating human abilities, and over the years he has
gathered the ideas and information that have culminated in his
current offering of this book. John A. Latimer’s formal education,
training, and certifications are entirely in the medical field of
Radiology, and he is self-taught in the field of Artificial Intelligence.
He has no special degrees to offer as validation for his ideas and
writings, but, rather, is proud to say that his works are the product
of originality and his own self-driven interests.