is it possible to contact spirit via commuter? just wondering.

There's probably several British commuters interested in contacting you about now. (Your typo may be a message from beyond. Might be useful to look.)

The problem with computing machines is that they are just as rigidly defined inside as an abacus. The ones that would be able to handle spiritual information would also be breaking down.

I have a recursively iterated fractional complexion program. (It's used to generate a table of incremental information gain over time, that I need for certain types of research.) The program exactly models the growth of information in living systems, and that seems to leave a little residue in the works. When I run it,  I often find that the machine goes bonkers and all my programming has to be reloaded from scratch. But all that says is that once the machine gets a mind of its own it stops computing.

My guess is that your best bet for somethitng that can handle spirit messages is some kind of gadget that senses the outside world and feeds back what it senses to regenerate it. As an example, a micriophone and loudspeaker, set up to be just below the howl level, and then listen in the ringing to outside sounds that it picks up.

dave

http://www.worlditc.org/c_07_senki_b_09.6.htm

MARK MACY's Website.

L,L& Serenity.
CLaudio

Hi Claudio-
Interesting link. Sounds like a cross between magnetic tape phenomena and spirits clicking on and off lights or otherwise tangling in electricity.

I'm personally inclined to look more toward deliberately regenerative systems (remember the ancient regenerative radio receivers of the 1920's?) in which the relatively small influences of spirit might be augmented. Still, as I menmtioned, my own system periodically goes into meltdown after I run a program that mimics intelligence. I might be too hasty in calling it an abacus, but I'm doubtful.

dave

Hi, Dave.
Mark is the best scholar of ITC in the USA, his website is very huge and he collected a lot of proofs about trans-communications.
Ahem....computers are crazy enough by themselves to trust them!
L,L&Serenity
Claudio