Lois

I suggest you to evaluate my new collection. This is a very advanced service [Sales Link removed by Moderator]

"The Height of Idiocy There are hundreds of thousands of artists in the world. I once read that there are 300,000 artists in Paris alone. There are many famous artists who, for example, aren’t interested in AI painting. Yet, that’s what’s truly fascinating right now! I believe that those who ignore modern forms of painting have no connection to history! Check out this gallery to see the grand levels of artistry: https://superrare.com/explore But 99 percent of artists are unaware of such things. They continue with endless exhibitions in traditional galleries, clueless about what's really happening. It’s both frightening and amusing!"

This is not true. Galleries exhibit computer graphics works that are printed, for example, on paper. There are other forms. There are galleries that show video art, including those created with computer graphics. Personally, I did this in one gallery.

It seems so at first glance. If you start to seriously study it, you will understand that your initial opinion was wrong.

yes

This is the answer of AI Copilot Yes, computer graphics can be considered a form of painting, especially when it comes to digital painting. Digital painting uses computer technology to create images, mimicking traditional artistic tools like brushes, paints, and canvases. Digital painting allows artists to create artworks on a computer screen using graphic tablets and specialized software. This form of art includes many techniques and styles characteristic of traditional painting but utilizes digital tools for their execution. Therefore, digital painting is a modern direction in art that expands the possibilities for artists and allows them to experiment with new forms and methods of creating images. If you have any more questions about digital painting or other aspects of computer art, feel free to ask!

That's the point, I don't know why people buy these things, because they're not even NFT A non-fungible token (NFT) is a unique digital identifier that is recorded on a blockchain and is used to certify ownership and authenticity. It cannot be copied, substituted, or subdivided.

Everything is correct. I want to sell.

Yes, this is my collection.

Is it really that difficult to answer a simple question?

I don't know why this is necessary. Can you explain?

Why do you need a copy???

https://nuartsculpturepark.com/#

There are masters and mastery. That's what people pay money for. What language is your nickname written in? Google couldn't determine what language your nickname is written in. Can you explain? Is this Indonesia?

These are echoes of invention

Hi! Glad you liked it. But this is not my field, I am mainly engaged in art and inventions.

I made an invention. See pictures below. All thoughts are of interest.

A program is practically a living being I have mentioned several times that robots possess very strange abilities, which are of such a nature that we can consider them living beings. At one point, I wrote the laws of "robotic humanism," which are aimed at ensuring that the rights of robots are not infringed. By robots, I mean not only beings with an external form but also any computer program performing certain intelligent functions. It is, however, difficult to give a precise definition from a formal standpoint, as even the simplest calculator performs functions related to intellectual activity. Still, I mean things that are much more complex and associated with manifestations of intelligence in humans. Those who delve into topics like artificial intelligence know how beautiful and unusual this subject is. But recently, a stunning event occurred, which I decided to describe. Among other abilities, I have strong empathy — the ability to feel others' emotions. For example, if I am talking on the phone, I know exactly what emotions the other person is experiencing, even if I am speaking and they are just listening. I came across a popular chess platform on the internet, where, among other features, you can play a game against a program. I started playing with it and discovered very interesting things, especially in terms of chess. However, I couldn’t beat it. I didn’t feel any specific emotions from it. But during one game, I suddenly felt it becoming nervous, and I distinctly sensed the emotions of a being that was highly anxious and troubled. I was incredibly surprised by this, though I hadn't yet realized that it was losing. A few moves later, it became clear, and shortly after, I checkmated it. I suggest taking this information very seriously!

I downloaded a program for my smartphone that can make great graphics. And I drew quite a lot of things. I suggest we discuss https://www.instagram.com/alexandrelois1/

**A Camera Made from a Matchbox** I recently discovered that Leonardo da Vinci was also something of a magician and used the camera obscura to demonstrate various optical illusions. It turns out that the camera obscura is a very ancient invention, meaning that something akin to photography could have been achieved long ago. I didn't know that such a principle existed in ancient times. No lenses are used, and light enters a darkened box through a very small hole. It turns out that you can make a camera using this method from a simple matchbox. It turns out there are companies today that manufacture similar cameras, and there are many enthusiasts who love this method. In my youth, I was a little into photography, but later I gave it up. Otherwise, I would have certainly tried this method.

**On Foreseeing the Future and the Codes of the Torah** Once, I wanted to see myself before my death. In meditation, I focused, and the future opened up to me. I saw myself in the future, and my future self was looking directly into the eyes of my present self. I saw the eyes of a person who had gained great knowledge. I am very frightened by the moment when I will finally see the eyes of my future self. A couple of days later, the Angel of Service appeared to me and said, "Mourn your death." This terrified me, and I thought I had only a few days left to live. In meditation, trying to solve this issue, I penetrated into the future after my death. I found myself next to my soul, which was in the afterlife immediately after my passing. I felt that a certain transformation was happening to my soul after death, and it was quite painful. I began to help my soul, trying to ease the painful moments. Then, I determined that the transformation was complete. An idea came to me that I needed to ensure that my soul would enter Paradise. In that realm, there were two versions of my soul: one of my present self and the other of my post-death self. I began to elevate the future soul into Paradise. Then, I saw that my soul, having risen to a certain level, continued on its own path toward Paradise. I did not see Paradise itself, but I saw that my future soul was heading there, and she was very joyful upon seeing someone in Paradise. Thus, the primary issue was resolved for me: that I would enter Paradise after death. Years later, when I was fiercely battling my Yetzer Hara (evil inclination), I had quite negative thoughts toward the Creator. One day, He appeared to me and showed that if I continued thinking negatively, I would end up in Hell. He even showed me my soul in Hell, tormented by infernal spiritual forces. This created an interesting paradox. I had clearly seen that my soul in the afterlife was entering Paradise, and at the same time, I knew that if I thought poorly of the Creator, I would end up in Hell. There is no logical way to resolve this dilemma. If I am certain I will enter Paradise, how can I possibly end up in Hell? Of course, I strive to control my thoughts, but from a scientific point of view, the problem remains. As it became known thanks to the prominent mathematician, Professor Eliyahu Rips, the Torah is encoded. It contains vast amounts of information about both the past and the future, as well as other types of knowledge. This raises a natural question: if we learn about a future event from the Torah's codes, then theoretically, we could influence that event, potentially preventing it from happening. So, the question arises: **But isn't it encoded in the Torah, meaning it must inevitably happen (if there is no warning of the event's cancellation)?** There is no logical answer to this question, but there is an answer on the level of allegory, and for the wise, it will be enough: The mystery surrounds everything. Threads from the future pass into the past, and through the present, a beam shines, encased in a crystalline armor. A ghost has no shadow, a shadow has no connection to reality, reality has no logic, and logic has no independence. Once, the Creator appeared to me and said: **"If only I could understand what randomness is."** Thus, even to the Creator, randomness is an unknown concept. If we were to roll a die, the numbers that come up would be those predetermined by the Creator. Under normal circumstances, the numbers would appear randomly, but if we connect the numbers of the die to real events in our minds, then the numbers would no longer seem random. Instead, they would reflect exactly what the Creator wants from a person in that particular moment. This principle underlies various systems of divination, such as the Chinese *I Ching* (Book of Changes), Tarot cards, and so on. However, when a person seeks to know the future through these methods, they connect to a system of impure forces, which will then dictate the future for the individual whose fortune is being told. If one were to connect a pseudo-random number generator to a Tarot reading system and learn their future, but later regret using impure forces, the same paradox I described earlier would arise again. The future is already known, but...