Epstein Secrets

these photons is governed by the observer — me! The laws governing light, and most of the strange and wonderful effects it has, were first stated by Isaac Newton. Newton was an extraordinary man. He discovered many of the physical principles we use today, and his view of the Universe reigned unchallenged until

stest way to do that is at the speed of light. Despite saying it is impossible, let us do a thought experiment and try to transmit information using Morse code. I will set up a simple old fashion telegraph machine. When I press the telegraph button at my end this will cause a measurement and the photons

seboy, lover, photographer and social anthropologist who said, “Newton didn’t discover gravity, he invented it.” One college summer | found a second Isaac Newton, perhaps not so estranged from the first. He appeared in the form of a marble bust in the chapel of Trinity College at Cambridge University, holding

ns of probability), we notice that /og70(0.5) = 0.693147 and /og70(0.25) = 1.386294 and that 0.693147 + 0.693147 = 1.386294. The dot-dash choices of Morse code machines, the go, no-go gates of transistors, the open versus closed ion channel-mediated neuronal membrane discharge and the left, right spins

so in binary representation, 4 = 100. Similarly, 6 = 1 x 22+ 1 x 2'+0 x 2° making the binary transformation of 6 = 110. It was the co-inventor (with Isaac Newton) of the calculus, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, in about 1665, who fully developed the binary representation of all decimal numbers. |n a state of wonde

mical system, such as nerve membrane equations as above, or in the aggregate, the middle layer of a completely connected neural network, can encode, Morse code-like, messages (Paulus et al, 1989). Bifurcations in Biologically Relevant Dynamical Systems Bifurcations, “splitting into (two) branches,” ar