Lois Posted June 13 Creating a World from Scratch I am currently fascinated by my idea of a program that creates a world from scratch. In other words, a person creates an original world from Chaos. The core element of the program is a pseudo-random number generator—random. The program is voice-controlled. That is, a person gives commands to the program using their voice, and the sound waves, translated into formulas, influence the Chaos. Chaos is a database where things are mixed in various forms, such as words, sounds, and images, converted into a form that can be influenced by these formulas. The random generator continuously operates within the program, combining different things in a random manner. At this stage, the most challenging part is developing the principle of what these combinations lead to and how to implement the principle of combining things while preserving their original properties. For example, a person says, "Let there be Light." A formula based on the voice's vibrations is automatically created, and the entire Chaos is processed through this formula. Then, the person might say, "Separate the Light from the Darkness." The same process occurs again. There is no need to program the software to understand the phrase's meaning; simply translating the vibrations into a formula is enough. There is a very subtle principle here, unknown to the uninitiated. As a result of such commands, a completely original world is created because different people will give different commands. However, the form this world will take is still unclear. If done simply, it is straightforward—an arbitrary number of images, different sounds, and a word database are gathered. The most challenging part here is creating a formula for processing based on the voice. Currently, this is only an initial idea that should take shape as it is realized. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
silent thunder Posted June 13 Nothing is truly random. The fact that your/our human perception is incapable of processing the attributes of reality notwithstanding... the appearance of random and the inability to discern causation does not imply random.  2 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
