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Wednesday, April 26, 2006

Life & Death (and computer games)

Death.
Life.
In the U.S., 2002:
Death by Murder: 16,110
Death by Suicide: 30,622
Death by Heart Disease: 696,947

The biggest VIRUS may be alive.

Before This Age:
Simpler lifeforms. Simpler deaths.
Strands of molecules altering each other and disintegrating.

The smallest known living organism, the nanoarchaeum (which is very old and lives on another archaeum in near-boiling water at hydrothermal vents)
Nanobes
Nanobacteria
Smallest Virus.

If anyone can understand this, I appluad you: The Secrets of the RIFE Microscope construction (with which one can supposedly see living viruses). Alternatively, Rife was a Quack (wikipedia). Rense heaps praise on Rife. Tom Bearden (an inventor of the MEG), on Rife.

Xenophilia
to the rescue: Was Rife Suppressed or a Quack?

How an electron microscope works, by killing the object to be viewed.
The many ways of dying for the little dudes that are to be viewed.

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The evolution of the space-war game:

A report on the first computer game, circa 1972 (Rolling Stone magazine). Rocketships orbiting around a sun. Torpedoes launching. Up to 5 players (no network play!). One CRT tube. First played/designed in 1962. SPACEWAR (wiki).
This is now: Freespace 2 (a review of). screenshots. this is not the best example, it's just a modern one.




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