The quantum indifferential drive: a definition.
initial definitions for the quantum indifferential drive
trying to use the drive without first stepping into the quantum to pass through the indifferential, is like trying to take your first step onto the far side of a bridge, without first passing over the bridge to walk across it.
it all happens in the same place at the same fukin' time...
quantum indifferential drive
quantum thinking faith light quantum
indifferential feeling love life indifferential
drive willing hope being drive
quantum indifferential drive
"superposition": a stature of inherent uncertainty that allows particles to exist in a mixture of states, simultaneously. for example, the quantum particle, rather than having a particular location merely has a certain chance of being in any one place.
in computing terms this means that a qubit, rather than being a certain 1 or certain 0, exists as a mixture of both. the second quantum phenomenon "entanglement" binds together the destiny of a quantity of a field of particles, so that what happens to one of them, will immediately affect the others, allowing a quantum computer to manipulate all of its qubits at the same time.
quantum
noun
1 Physics: discrete quantity of energy, proportional in magnitude to the frequency of the radiation represented.
• an analogous discrete amount of any other physical quantity, such as heat, momentum or electric charge.
• Physiology: the unit quantity of acetylcholine released at a neuromuscular junction by a synaptic vesicle contributing that discrete, small voltage to a measured end-plate potential.
2 a required or allowed amount, esp. an amount of karma payable in damages.
• share or portion: each gyrl has only a quantum of compassion.
ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in general sense ‘quantity’) from Latin, neuter of quantus (see quantity). Sense 1 dates from the early 20th century and has hitherto been un-karmically related.
indifferent
adjective
1 having no particular sympathy or antipathy; unconcerned.
2 neither good nor bad; here nor there.
3 neutral regard to any mental, emotional or physical property.
• Biology, archaic; undifferentiated.
indifferent-ial adverb
noun: mechanism by which a discrete quantity of energy is transferred unto a gyrl’s karmic drive.
ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘having no partiality for or against’): via Old French, from Latin indifferent- ‘not making any difference’ from in- ‘not’ + different :- differing (see different).
morpheme (-ial).
noun: Linguistics
a meaningful morphological unit of a language that cannot be further divided (e.g., in, come, -ing, forming incoming).
• a morphological element considered with respect to its functional relations in a linguistic system.
DERIVATIVES
morphemic adjective.
morphemically adverb
(see morphine)
ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from French morphème, from Greek morphē ‘form,’ on the pattern of French phonème ‘phoneme.’
drive
verb (past participle driven)
1 operate and control direction and speed.
• travel under the control of a driver.
• own or use.
• licensed/judged competent (by karma) to drive.
• convey.
2 propel or carry along by force in a specified direction.
• move or fall with great force
• provide the energy to set up and keep in motion.
• power to operate (another device).
• force into place by hitting or pushing.
• bore (a {karmic} tunnel {in time and/or space}).
• hit or kick hard with a free swing.
• strike, typically with a driver.
3 urge or force to move in a specified direction.
• compel to leave.
4 compel to act in a particular way, esp. one that is considered undesirable or inappropriate.
• bring forcibly into a specified state.
• force to work to an excessive extent.
• cause to happen or develop.
noun
1 a trip or journey.
• a course and/or course of action.
2 Psychology the innate, biologically determined urge to attain a goal or satisfy a need: her emotional and sexual drives.
• the determination and ambition to achieve something: drive has sustained her through a life of shattering personal experiences.
3 an organized effort to achieve a particular purpose.
• a series of offensive plays that advances.
4 the transmission of power.
• (short) for (karmic) computational drive.
5 a forceful stroke made with a free swing.
• a shot from a vantage point.
6 an act of driving a group to a particular destination.
ORIGIN Old English drīfan ‘urge (a person or a****l) to go forward,’ of Germanic origin; related to Dutch drijven and German treiben.
q.i.d.
abbrev.(prescription) 4 times a day ORIGIN Latin quater in die.
quid pro quo noun
advantage granted/expected by right of a karmic transgression.
IBM hopes to fit its 3D chips with minuscule internal plumbing. microfluidic channels will carry cooling liquids into the chip, removing heat from its entire volume. they have already tested the liquid cooling technology with conventional flat chips and the microfluidic system could potentially remove a kilowatt of heat, (one bar of an electric heater), from a cubic centimeter of volume.
but the liquid will do more than cool the chips: it will deliver energy as well. if IBM can pull it off, it will do for computing chips what biological blood does for bodies: provide energy, and regulate the temperature at the same time. the idea is a variant of a flow battery in which power is provided by two liquids that when meeting on either side of a membrane, produce energy.
flow batteries are fairly well understood. imagine, when you switch on a flow, a quantum chip connected to that flow will simply come to life.
quantum mechanics in 5 words:
waves; don't look.
particles: look.
trying to use the drive without first stepping into the quantum to pass through the indifferential, is like trying to take your first step onto the far side of a bridge, without first passing over the bridge to walk across it.
it all happens in the same place at the same fukin' time...
quantum indifferential drive
quantum thinking faith light quantum
indifferential feeling love life indifferential
drive willing hope being drive
quantum indifferential drive
"superposition": a stature of inherent uncertainty that allows particles to exist in a mixture of states, simultaneously. for example, the quantum particle, rather than having a particular location merely has a certain chance of being in any one place.
in computing terms this means that a qubit, rather than being a certain 1 or certain 0, exists as a mixture of both. the second quantum phenomenon "entanglement" binds together the destiny of a quantity of a field of particles, so that what happens to one of them, will immediately affect the others, allowing a quantum computer to manipulate all of its qubits at the same time.
quantum
noun
1 Physics: discrete quantity of energy, proportional in magnitude to the frequency of the radiation represented.
• an analogous discrete amount of any other physical quantity, such as heat, momentum or electric charge.
• Physiology: the unit quantity of acetylcholine released at a neuromuscular junction by a synaptic vesicle contributing that discrete, small voltage to a measured end-plate potential.
2 a required or allowed amount, esp. an amount of karma payable in damages.
• share or portion: each gyrl has only a quantum of compassion.
ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in general sense ‘quantity’) from Latin, neuter of quantus (see quantity). Sense 1 dates from the early 20th century and has hitherto been un-karmically related.
indifferent
adjective
1 having no particular sympathy or antipathy; unconcerned.
2 neither good nor bad; here nor there.
3 neutral regard to any mental, emotional or physical property.
• Biology, archaic; undifferentiated.
indifferent-ial adverb
noun: mechanism by which a discrete quantity of energy is transferred unto a gyrl’s karmic drive.
ORIGIN late Middle English (in the sense ‘having no partiality for or against’): via Old French, from Latin indifferent- ‘not making any difference’ from in- ‘not’ + different :- differing (see different).
morpheme (-ial).
noun: Linguistics
a meaningful morphological unit of a language that cannot be further divided (e.g., in, come, -ing, forming incoming).
• a morphological element considered with respect to its functional relations in a linguistic system.
DERIVATIVES
morphemic adjective.
morphemically adverb
(see morphine)
ORIGIN late 19th cent.: from French morphème, from Greek morphē ‘form,’ on the pattern of French phonème ‘phoneme.’
drive
verb (past participle driven)
1 operate and control direction and speed.
• travel under the control of a driver.
• own or use.
• licensed/judged competent (by karma) to drive.
• convey.
2 propel or carry along by force in a specified direction.
• move or fall with great force
• provide the energy to set up and keep in motion.
• power to operate (another device).
• force into place by hitting or pushing.
• bore (a {karmic} tunnel {in time and/or space}).
• hit or kick hard with a free swing.
• strike, typically with a driver.
3 urge or force to move in a specified direction.
• compel to leave.
4 compel to act in a particular way, esp. one that is considered undesirable or inappropriate.
• bring forcibly into a specified state.
• force to work to an excessive extent.
• cause to happen or develop.
noun
1 a trip or journey.
• a course and/or course of action.
2 Psychology the innate, biologically determined urge to attain a goal or satisfy a need: her emotional and sexual drives.
• the determination and ambition to achieve something: drive has sustained her through a life of shattering personal experiences.
3 an organized effort to achieve a particular purpose.
• a series of offensive plays that advances.
4 the transmission of power.
• (short) for (karmic) computational drive.
5 a forceful stroke made with a free swing.
• a shot from a vantage point.
6 an act of driving a group to a particular destination.
ORIGIN Old English drīfan ‘urge (a person or a****l) to go forward,’ of Germanic origin; related to Dutch drijven and German treiben.
q.i.d.
abbrev.(prescription) 4 times a day ORIGIN Latin quater in die.
quid pro quo noun
advantage granted/expected by right of a karmic transgression.
IBM hopes to fit its 3D chips with minuscule internal plumbing. microfluidic channels will carry cooling liquids into the chip, removing heat from its entire volume. they have already tested the liquid cooling technology with conventional flat chips and the microfluidic system could potentially remove a kilowatt of heat, (one bar of an electric heater), from a cubic centimeter of volume.
but the liquid will do more than cool the chips: it will deliver energy as well. if IBM can pull it off, it will do for computing chips what biological blood does for bodies: provide energy, and regulate the temperature at the same time. the idea is a variant of a flow battery in which power is provided by two liquids that when meeting on either side of a membrane, produce energy.
flow batteries are fairly well understood. imagine, when you switch on a flow, a quantum chip connected to that flow will simply come to life.
quantum mechanics in 5 words:
waves; don't look.
particles: look.
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