RNG

The speaker discusses the concept of randomness and how it relates to quantum computers. They explain that quantum computers can efficiently find solutions by exploring all possible permutations. The speaker also mentions the limitations of current technology and the need for new solutions to improve internet speed. They highlight the difference between human intelligence and artificial intelligence, emphasizing that humans are sentient beings while AI is not. Hi everyone, I thought I'd talk about RNG today. If you've never heard of RNG, because you're not into realistic neural jibberfish, or random number generators, or relatively new GAIA, or real, never-given, or even role, not gaps, then this might not be of interest to you, but if it is of interest to you, let's go. The best way of thinking of the idea of random at the moment is in terms of going backwards. In other words, if you create something, like for example, there's the classic example of how long would it take a bunch of monkeys to create the Bible, and we did that, we did create the Bible as a bunch of monkeys, and this can be done by long-term randomness, that's one way of doing it, with the English language it's quite easy, try doing it in Chinese, or a mishmash of some language like Klingon or whatever, and it may take a lot longer. But if we take the idea of the Bible having been written, and we take that, whatever text you like, whichever text you like, whichever language you like, and then say, how do we get back to the original problem? There's no problem, because we've already solved it, so this is how quantum computers basically work. They take the solution, the solution is the Bible, now how do we get there? And they find the most efficient route is just a load of numbers that are put in and have generated it already. If you know what the solution is, then you have the problem solved already, because all the switches off, on, off, on, or more than that, because if you're using the English language, you've got 26 bits of information, 26 possible directions, and then 26 possibilities going off from that, and also 26 off that, and so on, and it's like a branching effect, and this is basically how quantum computers work, is they have that ability to go through all the different permutations to get the result, so the result is already there, the Bible is in there, there's one branch, if you go along that branching system, you will get to the solution. And this is why I really enjoy, when I'm programming, I enjoy, the first thing I enjoy doing is creating a random number generator using the technology that I've got. The problem is, the technology that we've got is very basic, we may have, you know, at the best, a few multiple processors, we may have a machine that has, whatever it is at the moment, the maximum number of processors, which each of them have mini, not processors, but mini coprocessors, it's not quite the right term, but anyway, within the system, and you can also use, which people do, they create their own servers based upon, keep plugging in more distributed computing, either on their central computer, or there was a time when people, and this is what is happening now, the information is being distributed through the internet, and there's all these computers doing stuff they didn't even realise that they were doing, and having to do stuff that they don't even realise they're doing, and this is why the internet is slowing, and we need to find solutions to that. One of the solutions is, of course, to use systems that haven't been thought of yet, for example, the human being is very good at understanding, it is sentient, it's not artificial imbecility, it is actually sentient, and knows what the context is, and what the solution is, and this is the difference between us and the so-called AI. AI is not even close to any form of, it's useful, it's useful, it can do certain things, and with quantum computing, and neural nets, and all kinds of technologies that are coming to the fore, it's useful, but it is not sentient, so just remember that, you are the top of the food chain, not, not your computer. OK, bye now.