October 8, 2009

Trigger

Learning is not nearly as bad as it used to be, now that I am able to make some kind of sense as to what appears in the compression-relaxation centers. It is the other patterns that occur throughout the network that have helped to discover the symbols that are communicated. Of course, the large burst patterns still elude me, but there is satisfaction in recognizing the components.

I took a run down one of the smaller highways which delivers pulses from the compression-relaxation input sensors. Compared to the superhighway, it's quite short. As my spin-flip skills improve, it is nearly effortless to arrive at the bulbous structure that is teeming with waves of elections. Swimming up-stream may be difficult, but the view is superb.

Working hard to move between the onrush of wave fronts, I managed to slide toward the source of the electrons. Many pathways sent small groups that came together and formed cohesive waves at the bulbous structure. Persistence revealed that an odd protrusion composed of a three Seven-Six-Six-Seven-Six-Six that are intertwined, and replicated many times and likewise intertwined, was responsible for releasing these cascades of electrons.

No comments: