[RINGS] 31/5 find, page 1
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Topic started on 31-5-2004 @ 10:52 AM by amantine
Search for Boolean REQ:ask REQ:deep: this search. That gives you this thread, which gives you the code "read me the first clue", which gives in deep.access:

the forces have come to congruence
the river of old is dry
the aged lines are revived

to keep the others hidden
to hold the enemy from knowing
to fair well our cause

one is contained in the new realm
one holds the key to the others
one is now for all to find

among the spheres of colors it lies
among realm of new enlightenment
among the teaming masses of Kilby-spawn

you will find the first



reply posted on 31-5-2004 @ 11:14 AM by amantine
I think the Kilby-spawn are the computers of the world. Jack Kilby invented the first monolithic integrated circuit.

Realm of new enlightenment? Maybe this is the internet.



reply posted on 31-5-2004 @ 11:21 AM by justyc
In late 1958, a young engineer at Texas Instruments named Jack Kilby placed two circuits on a single piece of germanium, hand-wired the interconnects and--presto--created the first IC. Within months, Noyce and company at Fairchild Semiconductor used a planar process they had developed to connect the components on their version of the IC. In so doing, they discovered that the IC's conductivity was better and more controllable when silicon was used instead of germanium. To this day, Kilby and Noyce are both credited as the independent co-inventors of the IC

Within three years, Fairchild and TI were producing affordable chips in volume using Noyce's process, a manufacturing technique that has undergone minor improvements but remains basically unchanged to this day. ICs were first used in a commercial product--a hearing aid--in 1963. By the mid-1960s, they were used widely throughout the electronics industry. Noyce went on to cofound Intel Corp. in 1968 and served as president and chairman of the board.

In mid-1988, after the U.S. chip industry had been losing market share to offshore competitors for years, Noyce was named CEO of Sematech. The government-industry consortium was established to conduct advanced computer chip R&D on behalf of its members and to advance U.S. competitiveness. It succeeded. Noyce, the son of an Iowa minister, was widely regarded as a gentleman and a scholar. He died at the relatively young age of 62 in 1990.

As an aside, a few years after inventing the IC at Texas Instruments, Kilby helped toll the death knell for the time-honored slide rule when he was a member of the TI team that invented the first pocket calculator. Kilby still works as a consultant.

Or maybe its to do with fishing?


reply posted on 31-5-2004 @ 11:25 AM by amantine
The only good reference to "spheres of colors" can be found here, in a piece about faqirs:

Tawakkul Beg learnt from me the doctrine of the Unity, his inward eye has been opened, the spheres of colors and of images have been shown to him.



reply posted on 31-5-2004 @ 11:53 AM by amantine
Another reference to "spheres of colors" (source):

Hsuan-tsang has his objector ask: "The external spheres of color and so forth are clearly and immediately realized. How can what is perceived through immediate apprehension be rejected as nonexistent?"



reply posted on 31-5-2004 @ 12:43 PM by justyc
spheres of 'colours' (english spelling) also appears on this page -

vnboards.ign.com...

strange post here - groups.google.com.../groups%3Fq%3Dspheres%2Bof%2Bcolors%26 hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26ie%3DUTF-8%26selm%3DBA19699C.D841%2525min%2540frog.gilgamesh.org%26rnum%3D3

even stranger is this - check the title - groups.google.com...

[Edited on 31-5-2004 by justyc]

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