[Vo]:off topic Andriod

[Frank Znidarsic]

Thanks Steven. 


I have to start somewhere.  I can't compete in games.  A laptop or a desk top 
does not fit in the piano music book holder.  My laptop fell off of the piano 
when trying to do this with the program Grand Piano.  An android tablet would 
fit nicely into the book holder.  That's my in.  All this app does is show 
notes on a score as they are played. They show up as a red bar.  The program 
has a menu item for sharps and flats.  That selection will, for instance, show 
a C# or a D flat depending how it is selected. The app can't handle a mixture 
of sharps and flats.  It will have and option to highlight the C's.  Most 
people know the keyboard from C to C.


I may do a reverse where a touch of the score will play a midi tone.  This app 
is all about teaching to learn how  to read music.  I play a little by ear and 
always wanted something like this.


All of this will be mute if Google never gets its low latency method 
MidiManager working.  Android is also to come out with a high speed port.   It 
is  to deliver OTG cable support and new Bluetooth MIDI support.MidiManager 
 now displays 17 errors.  I have no clue as to how to write my own  USB MIDI 
driver.   I hope Google lives up to their  promise  soon.  It is also good to 
advance from desk top programming to tablet programming .  I am now retired (at 
62, 1 year younger than you) but I have still have the desire to keep up.


A cheep MIDI bluetooth controller is a nice way to provide hard wired inputs to 
an Android device.  Once I get this thing working I could, for example, control 
something with the technology.


Sorry about the video.  It displays vertically on my Ipad.


Frank Znidarsic






I cannot imagine myself composing or playing music on an iPad or Android 
device. NTL, I know there are younger tykes who do just that. Guess I'm too 
much of an old fart at 63 years old. I need glasses too.
 
Regards,
Steven Vincent Johnson
OrionWorks.com
zazzle.com/orionworks
vor

Re: [Vo]:New Article on Brillouin, and my response

[David Roberson]

In order to operate it uses a mixture of deuterium and tritium fuel.I just 
remember reading that the reaction process results in the regeneration of 
additional tritium fuel but that the process is barely able to replace the 
original quantity of fuel.  Perhaps someone who understands how that fuel is 
regenerated can set me straight concerning the excess production of tritium you 
mention.

When the Takamak reaction takes place, how many neutrons are released per event 
and do you need to capture most of those in order to produce new tritium?  That 
is what I read about which suggested that this was not going to be such an easy 
task.  Perhaps a technique is now in place which offers overkill for this 
requirement?

Dave

 

 

 

-Original Message-
From: a.ashfield 
To: vortex-l 
Sent: Thu, Sep 3, 2015 10:44 am
Subject: Re: [Vo]:New Article on Brillouin, and my response


@David Roberson
"I recall reading that it is going to be a challenge to
generate all of 
the tritium required to fuel the Tokamak reactor itself. Has
this 
problem been resolved? Is there going to be enough left over to become a

proliferation issue?"

ITER, if it ever gets going, should produce tritium
by the liter.


 

Re: [Vo]:New Article on Brillouin, and my response

[a.ashfield]

@David Roberson
"I recall reading that it is going to be a challenge to generate all of 
the tritium required to fuel the Tokamak reactor itself. Has this 
problem been resolved? Is there going to be enough left over to become a 
proliferation issue?"


ITER, if it ever gets going, should produce tritium by the liter.

Re: [Vo]:Fred Zoepfl

[Frank Znidarsic]

I retract that. Looks like Fred is a real person.


Fred promised to get someone at Pitt to laugh at me.  That was upsetting.  I 
graduated from Pitt. I marched over to Pitt and visited the dean. They like to 
promote their grads.  He knows me as I have been there before.  They have a new 
Dr. in physical chemistry teaching now.  The dean suggested I take my book to 
him.  He is young and interested in such things.  We talked and he will read 
the book.  Fred drove me to do this.  I don't need his introduction at Pitt.


Frank











  
  
 

Re: [Vo]:Subject: off topic android

[Frank Znidarsic]

Steven Vincent Johnson



Steve,


 I am getting way to ahead of myself and way too off topic.

 


Once I get this simple MIDI input app working I can use a cheep MIDI controller 
for 
other purposes; like to provide hardwired inputs.  Android is good at sending
text messages, taking pictures and sending them, and sending emails.


I can bring a few terminals out from a midi controller and use them as hard 
wired inputs.
The app would read the bit on a MIDI OTG Cable input or bluetooth midi input 
and take an action.


These actions include sending a user defined email, text message, or taking a 
picture and sending it.
 These kind of actions are pretty straight forward on Android and there are 
lots of apps that do just that.
None, however, react to a hard wired input.


To keep this thread on topic, it could send the user defined text message,  
"Your cold fusion cell is in a thermal runaway".  Jed would like to get such a 
message.


Google please get your driver MidiDriver working.  


Frank Znidarsic

[Vo]:a richness of LENR news today!

[Peter Gluck]

http://egooutpeters.blogspot.ro/2015/09/sep-03-2015-very-significant-events-and.html

Juts read them.

Peter

-- 
Dr. Peter Gluck
Cluj, Romania
http://egooutpeters.blogspot.com

Re: [Vo]:Even the most reliable industrial meters can fail

[Jed Rothwell]

Lennart Thornros  wrote:


> I just ended a tax audit. No, no courtesy, no understanding just what I
> expected. I know I was unlucky zI did not get one of the southern gentlemen
> you have experienced.
>

It was a middle aged black southern woman at the IRS. But the others there
all seemed professional.



> But really my point is that the ideal situation when there is check and
> balance between different groups like you say government executives and
> politicians and voters-does not exists.
>

Oh, it definitely does. On more than one occasion I have called the offices
of elected officials with problems. Believe me, they are responsive! They
call the bureaucracy and the bureaucrats dispatch a work crew to fix the
problem. The last thing a local politician wants is some middle-aged guy in
a good neighborhood complaining to the Atlanta Journal about a sewer leak,
unsafe conditions near a primary school, or something like that. I don't
call them for trivial reasons with stupid complaints.

The government may ignore poor people, but it responds to calls from my zip
code.

- Jed

Re: [Vo]:Even the most reliable industrial meters can fail

[Jed Rothwell]

Lennart Thornros  wrote:

I am glad there was an answer to your water problem, Jed.
> I hope you have learnt that having to deal with large government is not
> fun.
> Even if your water problem is OK now, you do not like the cost, if I hear
> you right.
> Because there is rule or law in every phase of our lives you can do
> nothing but shut up and pay the bill.
>

No, it isn't like that. The County was slow to address the problem, but
they have been courteous and helpful all along. They gave me a large rebate
for the repair I made in April, even though it was on my side of the water
meter. They did not have to do that, but the work was done on their
recommendation.

Today, the Supervisor finally showed up. He was very helpful. So
professional! He even wore a spiffy uniform. He did a complete check of the
meter, he went into the house and checked the plumbing, and asked to see
the plumber's invoice. He brought records from several years. In the end,
he made a convincing case that the present meter is working correctly, and
the previous one was faulty. He showed me two readings 60 days apart from
several years ago that were nearly identical. Clearly, the old meter was
stuck. It was undermeasuring the flow.

I have had much worse experiences dealing with the cable TV company, the
phone company, and small appliance repair companies.

It is true that big government organizations are sometimes brusk. They can
be unresponsive. It is because they have a monopoly. You have nowhere else
to go. On the other hand, they live in fear of politicians, and the
politicians live in fear of voters. Especially voters my age. Overall, my
experiences with big government agencies such as the Internal Revenue
Service (the tax people) has been positive. The IRS called me for a brief
audit once. They could not have been nicer or more professional.

- Jed

Re: [Vo]:Even the most reliable industrial meters can fail

[Lennart Thornros]

Jed, I think you are just indoctrinated by the system - and I wish it was
as you believe. I hope you have the clout you think - but I certainly would
look upon the situation with very critical eyes.
I mentioned that the PgnE , and the PUC and the politicians will form
alliances with rules and laws and enforcement of all the laws that can be
used to stop deployment of LENR. You think they will have one of the nice
southern bureaucrats say;"Just go ahead - this is all good". ?
Maybe I have to reconsider relocation to the south:).


Best Regards ,
Lennart Thornros

www.StrategicLeadershipSac.com
lenn...@thornros.com
+1 916 436 1899
202 Granite Park Court, Lincoln CA 95648

“Productivity is never an accident. It is always the result of a commitment
to excellence, intelligent planning, and focused effort.” PJM

On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 11:50 AM, Jed Rothwell  wrote:

> Lennart Thornros  wrote:
>
>
>> I just ended a tax audit. No, no courtesy, no understanding just what I
>> expected. I know I was unlucky zI did not get one of the southern gentlemen
>> you have experienced.
>>
>
> It was a middle aged black southern woman at the IRS. But the others there
> all seemed professional.
>
>
>
>> But really my point is that the ideal situation when there is check and
>> balance between different groups like you say government executives and
>> politicians and voters-does not exists.
>>
>
> Oh, it definitely does. On more than one occasion I have called the
> offices of elected officials with problems. Believe me, they are
> responsive! They call the bureaucracy and the bureaucrats dispatch a work
> crew to fix the problem. The last thing a local politician wants is some
> middle-aged guy in a good neighborhood complaining to the Atlanta Journal
> about a sewer leak, unsafe conditions near a primary school, or something
> like that. I don't call them for trivial reasons with stupid complaints.
>
> The government may ignore poor people, but it responds to calls from my
> zip code.
>
> - Jed
>
>

Re: [Vo]:Even the most reliable industrial meters can fail

[Lennart Thornros]

Hello Jed,
I am glad you met nice people. I am not saying that there are no nice
people working for the government. I think that kind of conduct is spread
evenly.
I just ended a tax audit. No, no courtesy, no understanding just what I
expected. I know I was unlucky zI did not get one of the southern gentlemen
you have experienced.
But really my point is that the ideal situation when there is check and
balance between different groups like you say government executives and
politicians and voters-does not exists.
We need to reestablish that one way or the other. I think focusing on small
and independently working entities is both positive for the people doing
the job (btw I think coming generations will laugh at our subservient
behavior towards the authorities.) and the society. In addition it will be
very competitive with organizations that czn run circles around the big
organizations.
I do not know our age difference but I think you are wrong. Politicians
look for large groups well organized (in large organizations i.e. trade
unions) to secure reelection. You might belong and have large influence in
one of those large organizations and that would explain why you think they
are good. my vote is of no value - I live in California and here  . . . .

Best Regards ,
Lennart Thornros

www.StrategicLeadershipSac.com
lenn...@thornros.com
+1 916 436 1899
202 Granite Park Court, Lincoln CA 95648

“Productivity is never an accident. It is always the result of a commitment
to excellence, intelligent planning, and focused effort.” PJM

On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 11:15 AM, Jed Rothwell  wrote:

> Lennart Thornros  wrote:
>
> I am glad there was an answer to your water problem, Jed.
>> I hope you have learnt that having to deal with large government is not
>> fun.
>> Even if your water problem is OK now, you do not like the cost, if I hear
>> you right.
>> Because there is rule or law in every phase of our lives you can do
>> nothing but shut up and pay the bill.
>>
>
> No, it isn't like that. The County was slow to address the problem, but
> they have been courteous and helpful all along. They gave me a large rebate
> for the repair I made in April, even though it was on my side of the water
> meter. They did not have to do that, but the work was done on their
> recommendation.
>
> Today, the Supervisor finally showed up. He was very helpful. So
> professional! He even wore a spiffy uniform. He did a complete check of the
> meter, he went into the house and checked the plumbing, and asked to see
> the plumber's invoice. He brought records from several years. In the end,
> he made a convincing case that the present meter is working correctly, and
> the previous one was faulty. He showed me two readings 60 days apart from
> several years ago that were nearly identical. Clearly, the old meter was
> stuck. It was undermeasuring the flow.
>
> I have had much worse experiences dealing with the cable TV company, the
> phone company, and small appliance repair companies.
>
> It is true that big government organizations are sometimes brusk. They can
> be unresponsive. It is because they have a monopoly. You have nowhere else
> to go. On the other hand, they live in fear of politicians, and the
> politicians live in fear of voters. Especially voters my age. Overall, my
> experiences with big government agencies such as the Internal Revenue
> Service (the tax people) has been positive. The IRS called me for a brief
> audit once. They could not have been nicer or more professional.
>
> - Jed
>
>

Re: [Vo]:Cold fusion seminar at CERN, 14 October 2015

[Jed Rothwell]

Here is a copy of the announcement in a more readable format:

https://indico.cern.ch/event/440482/attachments/1149027/1648508/abstract_CERN_14oct2015.pdf

RE: [Vo]:Subject: off topic android

[Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson]

Frank,

 

I wouldn't get too concerned about OT issues clogging up the Vort Collective. 
As the presidential elections draw closer, based on the previous election 
cycles, one can imagine what will happen within the continuum. It will return 
to normalcy afterwards.

 

I suspect the younger generation will be interested in your android app once 
it's more fully developed. If it can control MIDI devices, you are likely to 
have some interest there. OTOH, I suspect your app is not likely to pique the 
interest of the older generation, like me. A tablet/cell phone display window 
is just too small for 60+ year old eyes! However, there are always exceptions 
to the rule. Incidentally, my wife and I just purchased two new Samsung Android 
cell phones. Looks like we are joining the android crowd despite the fact that 
my wife uses the IPad 2 tablet. I personally use a Samsung Galaxy note 12 Inch 
tablet. We can make the letters & numbers larger on our androids.

 

I mentioned my desktop Sonar Producer software application because I enjoy 
creating full-fledged compositions using all the s/w tools I can get my hands 
on, assuming I can afford them. I need all the desktop real estate I can get my 
hands on.

 

I'm pretty comfortable using Microsoft's Visual Studio Professional edition. 
I'm using the VS package in my Kepler research efforts. I'm fluent in both VB 
and C#. I could probably handle C++ if forced to, but I'd rather not. Never 
learned JAVA. I programmed in C back in the 1980s when I was a troglodyte 
computer programmer for Space Astronomy Lab, Madison, Wisconsin. I wrote GSE 
(Ground Support Equipment) software. Programmed primarily in C and FORTH. FORTH 
is an interesting RPN (Reverse Polish Notation) programming language. Quite 
primitive, but deceptively powerful once you get a handle of it.

 

Indeed, would suspect Jed would be interested in a thread discussing a CF 
thermal runway situation. Wouldn't we all. Wait a minute... didn't that happen 
to Rossi a couple of times when he first stumbled across the mysterious "Rossi 
Effect"?

 

Regards,

Steven Vincent Johnson

OrionWorks.com

zazzle.com/orionworks

[Vo]:Richard Oriani dies

[Jed Rothwell]

I regret to announce that cold fusion research Prof. Richard Oriani died on
August 11, 2015. He was 95 years old. See:

http://www.startribune.com/obituaries/detail/95363/?fullname=richard-a-oriani

He was a great scientist and a fine person.

We have a number of his papers in the library.

- Jed

Re: [Vo]:Richard Oriani dies

[James Bowery]

The story of Nature's rejection of his timely replication of F left a
deep scar in the history of science and indeed civilization.

On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 11:46 AM, Jed Rothwell  wrote:

> I regret to announce that cold fusion research Prof. Richard Oriani died
> on August 11, 2015. He was 95 years old. See:
>
>
> http://www.startribune.com/obituaries/detail/95363/?fullname=richard-a-oriani
>
> He was a great scientist and a fine person.
>
> We have a number of his papers in the library.
>
> - Jed
>
>

[Vo]:Cold fusion seminar at CERN, 14 October 2015

[Jed Rothwell]

https://indico.cern.ch/event/440482/

ISOLDE Seminar

The anomalous heat effect on D/H loaded Palladium: Exploration at an atomic
level, preliminary perturbed angular correlations studies

by Juliana Schell, Vittorio Violante, Graham K. Hubler

Wednesday, 14 October 2015 from 14:30 to 15:30 (Europe/Zurich)
at CERN

Description

The Sidney Kimmel Institute for Nuclear Renaissance (SKINR) was created in
2012 at the University of Missouri to perform fundamental research on the
fact that excess heat is sporadically produced during electrolysis of heavy
water on Pd cathodes. We call this phenomenon, discovered in 1989, the
anomalous heat effect (AHE) since its origin is unknown. This talk will
begin with presentation of the landscape of the field of AHE as it is
today, review anomalous heat data, and discuss why local scale – atomic
scale – methods are essential, looking forward, to understand the phenomena
going on. In this context we expect that perturbed angular correlations
(PAC) data may provide clues that would aid developing a model for AHE. The
second part of the presentation covers ENEA’s research of the material
science of cathode preparation, pre and post materials analyses, and status
of the cathode during excess heat production. The third part of the
presentation will review our recent preliminary in-situ PAC measurements
performed at the SSP labs at ISOLDE during the electrolysis in 0.1 M LiOH
or LiOD for 181Hf implanted Pd cathodes at the BONIS – HISKP Bonn
separator. The data for LiOD electrolyte show anomalous, variable high
frequency electric field gradient (EFG) components that appear / disappear
near specific loading ratio of D/Pd that is not evident for LiOH
electrolyte. This high frequency component does not appear in static
samples so it may be attributed to the dynamics of D loading at the 30 nm
implantation depth of the Hf. Details of the data analysis and possible
explanations will be discussed, as well as possible complementary
experiments to further elucidate the findings.

[Vo]:Re: Fred Zoepfl

[Bob Cook]

Frank--

I have many of the same thoughts that Steven expressed.

Warm regatrds,

Bob Cook

From: Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson 
Sent: Wednesday, September 02, 2015 8:55 AM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com 
Subject: RE: [Vo]:Fred Zoepfl

Frank,

 

A decent review from Reigh who presumably has read your book and took the time 
to digest the contents and the ramifications.

 

FYI, I have not read your book. I have no right to challenge it nor trash it. 

 

Despite my ignorance, I think I can say with some conviction that you are one 
of the most honest (honorary) boy scouts I've ever met on Vortex. I perceive 
one of your life's goals is to challenge the establishment. I suspect the 
curious will buy your book because they enjoy the challenge of having their 
current perceptions of physics challenged. And, of course, stalwarts will 
continue to trash it for the very same reasons, because they hate having their 
current perceptions of physics challenged. Let me put it this way, Frank, you 
are performing your job well. Granted, it's possible you may not enjoy aspects 
of your job at times, but that's the way the egg rolls.

 

FWIW, I suspect my own ongoing research into Keplerian laws of planetary 
motion, if I ever accumulate enuf data to publish the results, will most likely 
be ignored by the establishment as well. My findings may be ridiculed. For 
example, I suspect I would most likely be laughed off the stage if I were to 
challenge the establishment by claiming that the heliocentric view of the solar 
system is NOT the only correct (or most accurate) representation of planetary 
motion. The prior geocentric model may also still work. IOW, it's possible that 
both models are not incompatible with each other. It's possible that the prior 
geocentric model failed because they used the wrong engineering configuration 
backed with incorrect math.  My suspicion is that it's all a matter of 
establishing a point-of-view ... and then backing it up some appropriate math 
which hopefully will not turn out to be too complicated. Kepler 1st law states 
a planetary body rotates around a central mass fixed at one of two foci of an 
ellipse. Curiously, nobody has yet been able to determine what the other 
(empty) foci is doing. What planetary laws of motion might be governing what's 
happening at the empty (or imaginary) foci? I think Nature abhors a vacuum. 
Therefore, some kind of law may very well exist there - perhaps even a 
fascinating one. One possibility I thought about is that the angular change of 
the planetary position remains constant at the "empty" foci. Decades ago I 
checked out this possibility. While it is somewhat close, it is definitely NOT 
correct.  I'm sure Kepler hundreds of years ago tired this out and noticed it 
did not match either, as have others since then. Dang! It would have been so 
elegant if it did match up! But Mother Nature said, No! You'll have to dig a 
little deeper to fathom my secretes. And so, my quixotic journey to discover 
what might be happening at the imaginary foci continues. I may succeed in my 
boy scout quest, or I may fail. But try, I must. Sancho keeps telling me: 
That's the way the egg rolls. ;-)

 

I think most readers of such reviews can read between the lines and discern 
that Mr. Zoepfl most likely took the contents of your unread book as an 
unwanted challenge to his current perception of physics & reality. Zoepfl's 
review filled with unwarranted adjectives and disparaging characterizations of 
your intelligence is likely backfire on him, particularly if his objective had 
been to get you tar and feathered. It could very well make the curious even 
more curious. Why? Becuz the bright ones with the quixotic mind-set love to be 
challenged.

 

Regards,

Steven Vincent Johnson

OrionWorks.com

zazzle.com/orionworks

[Vo]:Piantelli Uses "Nuclear Reactions" in his Patent App

[Terry Blanton]

Brave soul:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B8mt4mJOTGvBOWZWQkh5M3E4V1k/view?usp=sharing

Re: [Vo]:Re: Fred Zoepfl

[Axil Axil]

The advent of LENR will destroy nuclear physics. The nuclear engineers
instinctively realize that their field will be discarded from the knowledge
base of humankind; and gladly so. This may be the reason why nuclear
engineers are trying their best to destroy LENR. I would think that a LENR
company would never hire a nuclear engineer. These nuclear types might all
be forced to become UBER drivers.

On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 7:51 PM, Frank Znidarsic  wrote:

> Thanks to you both.  It may be good that this happened.  Fred represents
> what much of the establishment thinks.  He, however, says it directly.
> This should prove to be quite a story when cold fusion pans out.
>
>
> Frank
>
>
> -Original Message-
>
>

Re: [Vo]:Piantelli Uses "Nuclear Reactions" in his Patent App

[Jed Rothwell]

Terry Blanton  wrote:

Brave soul:
>

He might as well be hung for a sheep as a lamb.

- Jed

Re: [Vo]:Re: Fred Zoepfl

[Frank Znidarsic]

Thanks to you both.  It may be good that this happened.  Fred represents what 
much of the establishment thinks.  He, however, says it directly.  This should 
prove to be quite a story when cold fusion pans out.




Frank



-Original Message-





   
  
 
 

RE: [Vo]:Subject: off topic android

[Robert Ellefson]

 

 

From: Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson Sent: Thursday, September 03, 2015 
9:20 AM



FORTH is an interesting RPN (Reverse Polish Notation) programming language. 
Quite primitive, but deceptively powerful once you get a handle of it.

 

I already liked RPN from using and programming my HP 11c calculator, but when I 
started working on hardware design at Sun in the early 90’s I really fell in 
love with Forth, since their boot monitor was implemented with it.  For 
hardware debug, this was great, because I could write all kinds of hardware 
diagnostics and stimulus loops with very little effort, and I didn’t need to 
boot the OS to get a lot of lab work done.  Working on hardware without a 
decent, programmable boot monitor has never been the same for me since.

 

-Bob

 

[Vo]:Fw: [teslafy] Ionized magnetic garden water

[Harvey Norris]

 Pioneering the Applications of Interphasal Resonances 
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/teslafy/

  On Thursday, September 3, 2015 9:13 PM, "harv...@yahoo.com [teslafy]" 
 wrote:
   

     A mini drought has occurred in NE Ohio where I live. I am an avid gardener 
and this year I discovered a method of applying a bipolar tesla coil of my own 
design, (666 machine) 465 hz 3 phase alternator input @~20 volts to a water 
treatment magnetic water process. The problems of placing the arc perfectly 
under an oscillating bell shape under the vortex is shown. HDNIonized magnetic 
garden water 
||
||||   Ionized magnetic garden water  A mini drought has 
occurred in NE Ohio where I live. I am an avid gardener and this year I 
discovered a method of applying a bipolar tesla coil of my own ...||
|  View on youtu.be |Preview by Yahoo|
||

     __._,_.___ Posted by: harv...@yahoo.com 
|  Reply via web post  | • |   Reply to sender   | • |   Reply to group   | • | 
 Start a New Topic  | • |  Messages in this topic (1)  |

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Re: [Vo]:Subject: off topic android

[Eric Walker]

On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 3:50 PM, Robert Ellefson 
wrote:

I already liked RPN from using and programming my HP 11c calculator ...
>

I learned to program on an HP calculator as well.  It was great fun, and I
enjoyed the Reverse Polish Notation.  While you're in the zone, focusing on
a problem, you can do some cool stuff with it.  But in retrospect I suspect
that if you stepped away from the program for two weeks and then came back
to it, it might as well have been written in binary.

Eric

RE: [Vo]:Subject: FORTH computer language

[Hoyt A. Stearns Jr.]

I'm hoping to shift software development training away from the current 
academic paradigms which

always seemed to me to be designed by folks who never actually designed any 
real products or worked

at a real company ...



Most of my professional career I've used FORTH as the preferred computer 
language when the employer didn't care what language was used ( however, most 
want C which I am fluent in and accommodated them with. ).



FORTH is really quite amazing I think, I can have the entire development system 
online and running on the target devices ready to be reprogrammed or adjusted 
or even completely recompiled whilst still running the application the customer 
is using!



FORTH also has a much higher level of abstractions available than other 
languages, it can redefine and re-compile itself on the fly.





My latest FORTH masterpiece is at Stimwave.com which is working really well, 
and it can do in 16k Bytes what would

take 16 megaBytes with conventional designs  ( I know, memory is free now so 
who cares how much you waste :-) but this

FRAM processor doesn't have that much. )





( Scotty in the pictures   )







Hoyt Stearns

Scottsdale, Arizona US







From: Robert Ellefson [mailto:vortex-h...@e2ke.com]
Sent: Thursday, September 3, 2015 1:50 PM
To: vortex-l@eskimo.com
Subject: RE: [Vo]:Subject: off topic android







From: Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson Sent: Thursday, September 03, 2015 
9:20 AM

FORTH is an interesting RPN (Reverse Polish Notation) programming language. 
Quite primitive, but deceptively powerful once you get a handle of it.



I already liked RPN from using and programming my HP 11c calculator, but when I 
started working on hardware design at Sun in the early 90’s I really fell in 
love with Forth, since their boot monitor was implemented with it.  For 
hardware debug, this was great, because I could write all kinds of hardware 
diagnostics and stimulus loops with very little effort, and I didn’t need to 
boot the OS to get a lot of lab work done.  Working on hardware without a 
decent, programmable boot monitor has never been the same for me since.



-Bob





---
This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software.
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RE: [Vo]:Re: Fred Zoepfl

[Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson]

>From Axil,

 

> The advent of LENR will destroy nuclear physics. 

 

...

 

Where have I heard phrases like this before? Oh yes, over at Dr. Mills' SCP 
group. Just substitute "SunCell technology" for "LENR" and I think you'd fit 
right in with the BLP cheering squad.

 

I've heard phrases like this elsewhere as well...

 

I realize this is just a picky personal gripe of mine but when I hear phrases 
like the above coming from both Vortex and the SCP group, it occasionally 
sounds not all that different to me than listening to a group of fundamentalist 
Christians waxing on and on about how everything will be set right once the 
second coming gets underway.

 

IMHO, nuclear physics will not be destroyed by the advent of LENR. I think it 
will adapt.

 

Regards,

Steven Vincent Johnson

OrionWorks.com

zazzle.com/orionworks

[Vo]:Fw: [teslafy] Vortexian coin roll

[Harvey Norris]

 Pioneering the Applications of Interphasal Resonances 
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/teslafy/

  On Thursday, September 3, 2015 9:04 PM, "harv...@yahoo.com [teslafy]" 
 wrote:
   

     Next we do this with a counter-clockwise flow of flowing water in 
accordance with the pre-existent conditions of nature.(coriolis force) Stacks 
of 4 * 6 inch magnets are placed on either side  across the vortexian 
compression of the water entering and the bell shaped expansion of the water on 
exit point, identical to the earths magnetic field orientation, (if that makes 
any difference) Then a set of high voltage electrodes from the high frequency 
bipolar tesla coil are inserted. HDN Vortexian coin roll 
||
||||   Vortexian coin roll  Vortexian coin roll from a cone 
having an exponential slope.||
|  View on youtu.be |Preview by Yahoo|
||

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Re: [Vo]:Re: Fred Zoepfl

[Axil Axil]

If there was no need for nuclear power, there would be no need for uranium
enrichment or plutonium production. Without the need for engineers to keep
nuclear power plants going, their would be no knowhow to produce H-bombs.
Nuclear power plants permits nuclear bomb technology to exist. LENR will
eliminate the need for the existence of bomb technology knowhow such as
that currently exists and allowed by treaty in the middle east. American
politicians will love to remove nuclear technology from the experience of
engineering.

On Thu, Sep 3, 2015 at 9:28 PM, Orionworks - Steven Vincent Johnson <
orionwo...@charter.net> wrote:

> From Axil,
>
>
>
> > The advent of LENR will destroy nuclear physics.
>
>
>
> ...
>
>
>
> Where have I heard phrases like this before? Oh yes, over at Dr. Mills'
> SCP group. Just substitute "SunCell technology" for "LENR" and I think
> you'd fit right in with the BLP cheering squad.
>
>
>
> I've heard phrases like this elsewhere as well...
>
>
>
> I realize this is just a picky personal gripe of mine but when I hear
> phrases like the above coming from both Vortex and the SCP group, it
> occasionally sounds not all that different to me than listening to a group
> of fundamentalist Christians waxing on and on about how everything will be
> set right once the second coming gets underway.
>
>
>
> IMHO, nuclear physics will not be destroyed by the advent of LENR. I think
> it will adapt.
>
>
>
> Regards,
>
> Steven Vincent Johnson
>
> OrionWorks.com
>
> zazzle.com/orionworks
>