The Fastest Computer Doesn’t Compute
Digging into the human mind.
Pi in mathematics is the correct articulation (name) (representation) for the human mind.
Where pi cannot (not) operate without the zero and the one because the zero is a circumference and the one is a diameter.
This means the zero is, at all times, and therefore, half-the-time, a one.
Where, half-the-time is all-the-time:
Where the diagram is constant and the words to describe the diagram are variables (variable).
This means that everything depends on X and Y, more correctly known as 0 and 1, yet also known as F and M.
So how does the human mind distinguish between the elements articulated above? There is a circular (duplicitous) relationship between an individual and a group. Explaining negation.
Meaning the individual is the largest and smallest group. Explaining why (and proving) a computer doesn’t, actually, compute.
It changes values, moving X to Y (0 to 1) (changing X to Y, 0 to 1). Where speed makes no difference whatsoever. Because, within an uber-simple (always-conserved) circle, X is always Y (zero is always one) (circumference is always diameter).
This proves negation is duplication (the equal sign is a circle).
It’s the diagram that’s important. All the rest? Superfluous.
