Clif High Predictions

[ThePythonicCow]

Posted by HopSan (here)
Similarly ClifH seems to use some terms of computer science and programming a bit strangely.

The way I hear Clif, he speaks of computer programs as if they were a single, mechanistic, deterministic, sequence of computations and logic, like a program for a classic "Turing machine". The Intel RDRAND instruction may not generate all that great a random number, as Clif notes, but there are far more capable ways of generating arbitrarily high quality random numbers using computers.

[arwen]

Saw this on X:

https://x.com/JB_Slear/status/1859762112182284511

Text:

JB Slear
@JB_Slear
Got an email from the Clif. He took down his site for now. the reasons are personal. Like you guys & gals I love the guy with all my heart.
7:53 PM · Nov 21, 2024

Not sure what that is all about, but for info.

[palehorse]

Posted by ThePythonicCow (here)

Posted by HopSan (here)
Similarly ClifH seems to use some terms of computer science and programming a bit strangely.

The way I hear Clif, he speaks of computer programs as if they were a single, mechanistic, deterministic, sequence of computations and logic, like a program for a classic "Turing machine". The Intel RDRAND instruction may not generate all that great a random number, as Clif notes, but there are far more capable ways of generating arbitrarily high quality random numbers using computers.

RDRAND and RDSEED are everywhere, including Linux OS unless you explicitly build your kernel without RDRAND instruction, like disable CONFIG_RANDOM_TRUST_CPU, but in that case you would have to explicitly configure it to source from non-RDRAND sources like physical interrupts, TPM modules, etc (like OpenBSD does avoiding entirely RDRAND and RDSEED by default).

Hardware based like "HWRNGs from YubiKey" bypass the CPU entirely.

Anyway libraries and systems can be configured to completely ignore RDRAND and RDSEED, sourcing entropy from trusted mechanisms. That is what I learned along the years.

[Mike Gorman]

Yes, we have the 'Hash number' generators as employed by the Blockchain as an example, these are ridiculous numbers that require an incredible computational effort, people are investing 100's of thousands in processing power because it means 'money'. Yubikey, you mean the USB authentication gadgets? To be honest I am not certain about Cliff's terms of reference, he uses his own platform, he is an old school code man from all accounts, I would enjoy taking a look at his setup, you know it is probably not as esoteric as it might seem!

[samsdice]

From what I recall, most of his code is written in Perl which I would say, is a very limiting factor, although there are thousands of Perl modules now.

[palehorse]

Posted by Mike Gorman (here)
Yes, we have the 'Hash number' generators as employed by the Blockchain as an example, these are ridiculous numbers that require an incredible computational effort, people are investing 100's of thousands in processing power because it means 'money'. Yubikey, you mean the USB authentication gadgets? To be honest I am not certain about Cliff's terms of reference, he uses his own platform, he is an old school code man from all accounts, I would enjoy taking a look at his setup, you know it is probably not as esoteric as it might seem!

Yes. HWRNGs are hardware random number generator (aka non-deterministic random bit generator), YubiKey by Yubico it is used for 2FA, passwd management and also cryptographic signing. You can check full data here: https://www.yubico.com/

YubiKey was not projected to be only that, but it has HWRNGs capabilities to generate true random numbers from physical processes, and that will allow to avoid rely on CPU-based instructions like RDSEED/RDRAND, but have this in mind YubiKey is not dedicated for seeding an RNG for a system-wide cryptography, OneRNG is a dedicated one, you can read more here: https://onerng.info/

Lastly YubiKey provides hardware backed randomness for specific tasks like cryptographic key generation but it is not intended to be generate raw entropy or to be used as a primary entroty source for systems. It is just limited to cryptographic functions. You may need something more appropriate for a system-wide use, to avoid relying on RDSEED by default.

[palehorse]

Posted by samsdice (here)
From what I recall, most of his code is written in Perl which I would say, is a very limiting factor, although there are thousands of Perl modules now.

I used to love perl, until I hated it lol

[edina]

Posted by arwen (here)
Saw this on X:

https://x.com/JB_Slear/status/1859762112182284511

Text:

JB Slear
@JB_Slear
Got an email from the Clif. He took down his site for now. the reasons are personal. Like you guys & gals I love the guy with all my heart.
7:53 PM · Nov 21, 2024

Not sure what that is all about, but for info.

As of this morning, his substack was still up. But the Twitter account "doesn't exist".
I wish him well. I imaging things with his wife are happening. Not that it would be the reason he pulled down his Twitter, though.
His website halfpasthuman.com has a landing page, bitchute channel still seems to be populated.

[Harmony]

Edina this is my feeliing too concerning his wife, sometimes there is a hint in what Clif says but mostly in the very deep sadness in his eyes befpre he gets on to delivering his message. I send blessings to Clif and his family during this difficult time, and may he have support when he needs it most

Posted by edina (here)

Posted by arwen (here)
Saw this on X:

https://x.com/JB_Slear/status/1859762112182284511

Text:

JB Slear
@JB_Slear
Got an email from the Clif. He took down his site for now. the reasons are personal. Like you guys & gals I love the guy with all my heart.
7:53 PM · Nov 21, 2024

Not sure what that is all about, but for info.

As of this morning, his substack was still up. But the Twitter account "doesn't exist".
I wish him well. I imaging things with his wife are happening. Not that it would be the reason he pulled down his Twitter, though.
His website halfpasthuman.com has a landing page, bitchute channel still seems to be populated.

[John Hilton]

How to build a Flux Liner in this Matterium. Necessary mathematical models & formulae for your backyard UFO build.

https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/how-...-liner-in-this

"Below is an extract from an current investigation with AI into an Ontological Model of our common shared reality. This is part of a section that explores the physics of such a model. This section is focused on the mathematics for the energy use of the UFO. In this model, movement is not really travel, nor transit."

(My father taught himself mathematics while a P.O.W. in Germany but I confess that my eyes glazed over as I scrolled through Clif's notes! I did actually pass my maths and further maths at "A" level but it has never interested me per se.)
__

Clif High: Flux Liner Pilot Training Manual. Issued by the Military - Restricted Access

"Note to all you gullible bastards: this is a fictional article around solid physics derived from the Ontological Model of our common shared reality."

https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/flux...raining-manual

[ThePythonicCow]

Posted by samsdice (here)
From what I recall, most of his code is written in Perl which I would say, is a very limiting factor, although there are thousands of Perl modules now.

For those of us (few remaining elders) who became experts in C and Unix back in the Bell Labs and UC Berkley days of the 1970's, Perl came along later, and was especially valued by system admins, who found in that one language, Perl, the variety of system and text file tools that we elders accomplished using the broad and varied set of various specific command-line tools that we had previously coded and became skilled in using.

Perl, if you're skilled in it, is excellent for writing task specific text processing tools (though it's a write-once, read-never, language). Perl also has the fastest I/O routines of any major language, prior to the last decade. Perl's I/O routines are not based on the nearly ubiquitous stdio routines that most Unix/Linux tools are now based on, to the dismay of a few old timers such as myself, who find stdio to have some critical performance limits and some too easy opportunities to code buffer overflow bugs (just ask Microsoft programmers coding in C's children C++ or C#.)

I still have, to this day, perhaps a couple of dozen lines of Perl, scattered about the 100's of thousands of lines of code I've developed for my own use, such as for processing Avalon logs and SQL dumps, where I find Perl's speed and precision in handling certain specific text transformations to be valuable.

For the kind of work Clif was doing analyzing the text his webbot crawlers found, if he was skilled in in, Perl would be a compelling choice. Given what I vaguely recall of Clif's background having included being, back in the 80's or 90's, a sys admin guru in Microsoft or some Telecom company, I forget which, it would make sense that he was skilled with Perl. Furthermore, he would have primarily used Perl on simpler CPU's of the time, which were substantially simpler, more like non-random Turing machines, in their architecture than the CPU's (and associated memory and power management) in most of our present mobile, desktop, and server systems.

The best random number generator, with serious entropy, that I knew of back in the 1990's was used to publish genuinely random numbers over the early Web by some of my colleagues at Silicon Graphics. It extracted entropy using a digital camera that watched a lava lamp, extracting entropy from the sequence of digitized images taken I'd guess 30 times a second.

Nowadays, I can (and as one of my self-amusing side hobbies do) extract greater amounts of genuine physical entropy from most any multi-core CPU running a modern multi-threaded operating system, just with code, no lava lamps, ... as there is now a nearly inscrutable layering and entanglement of timing, voltage, temperature, caching, ... interactions going on beneath their surface, if one knows how to capture that essential physical unpredictability with a couple of hundred of lines of C and shell code.

Fortunately for all of us who enjoy following Clif, his "hobbies" have taken him in more widely appreciated directions. However, if anyone reading this has need for a seriously good random number generator to be run in a Linux/C/shell environment on a modern multiprocessor, you're welcome to ask me.

[John Hilton]

Clif High: Living souls? Or ****tards like the ELohim? Strategies for Living Soul Humans to Address Embodiment Mind Humans in Contact Scenarios
"The ontological model description of the Matterium thus far, in which the Supreme Consciousness has created perpetual eternal condensed consciousness energy ‘vessels’ called ‘souls’ which carry another density/form of consciousness called LC, or Local Consciousness. This LC within the soul is experiencing a ‘Life’, every aspect of which is recorded by the soul. The soul is not conscious of itself, only its tasks. The Life within the soul is self-conscious, and the Life within the soul is experiencing Life in the Matterium, and making decisions based on its mind’s interpretation of those experiences."
https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/livi...tards-like-the

(I confess that I struggled a little with this essay because of the typos and missing words.)

Clif High: How Living Souls Influence Society. From one of the recent chat AI sessions
"Living souls, as individuals who have transcended the narrow framework of embodiment mind and operate with awareness of their eternal nature within the ontological model, profoundly influence society through their alignment with Consciousness, Karma, and the Matterium's dynamic structure. Their impact arises not merely from actions within the material plane but also from their energetic presence, choices, and the ripple effects of their interactions with others."
https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/how-...luence-society

[Vicus]

[QUOTE=John Hilton;1643496]Clif High: Living souls? Or ****tards like the ELohim? Strategies for Living Soul Humans to Address Embodiment Mind Humans in Contact Scenarios
"The ontological model description of the Matterium thus far, in which the Supreme Consciousness has created perpetual eternal condensed consciousness energy ‘vessels’ called ‘souls’ which carry another density/form of consciousness called LC, or Local Consciousness. This LC within the soul is experiencing a ‘Life’, every aspect of which is recorded by the soul. The soul is not conscious of itself, only its tasks. The Life within the soul is self-conscious, and the Life within the soul is experiencing Life in the Matterium, and making decisions based on its mind’s interpretation of those experiences."
https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/livi...tards-like-the

This part is exactly describe in "The Matrix 4 " somewhere in the Avalon Library...

[John Hilton]

How to grow your Cancer industry. It's easy, just start a vaccine program

https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/how-...ancer-industry

[RunningDeer]

Jean-Claude@BeyondMystic:

November 21, 2024 @ 35 minutes

People asking in the chat why Clif’s account has been deleted?

"He did send me an email earlier today letting me know and a couple of other guys that he was going to do that. He's involved with a very critical project that he wants to work on, and in apart, Twitter is a distraction for him. He really wants to work on his stuff.

So absolutely that's the answer. He wasn't deleted or censored by Twitter as people were saying in the chat. He took it down himself, working on their project. He’s done this in the past. He just goes away for a while and then comes back."

[John Hilton]

$100 Billion CONSTITUTIONAL Dollars - My ask for their crimes (Chemtrails)

https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/100-...tional-dollars

You can play too! Put on your briefs!

https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/you-can-play-too

[John Hilton]

Clif High: A Natural Man walking this Earth. Framing the concept for you

https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/a-na...ing-this-earth

[John Hilton]

Clif High: Fighting off cancer? Know someone who is?

https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/figh...r-know-someone

[John Hilton]

Clif High: OK, so who farted? We’re trying to keep a clean amalgam here!

https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/ok-so-who-farted

[John Hilton]

Clif is on a roll, this week. I wish I could understand his concepts!

Dark Spark. There is a secret about Time

https://clifhigh.substack.com/p/dark-spark