Difference between revisions of "Computationally Enhanced Learning Engine with Standard Turing Element"

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(Created page with "The Computationally Enhanced Learning Engine with Standard Turing Element was one of many <i>adjustments</i> to history made by The Loop as it relates to William and Cinthia Faridon. The engine was a merger of the spirit of Celest with a piece of software in the IBM 360/67 mainframe at the University of Michigan in December of 1972. ==Summary== Known colloquially as <i>Big Sister</i>, <i>The Learning Engine</i> has existed in all Earth computer systems since roughl...")
 
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==Summary==
==Summary==
Known colloquially as <i>Big Sister</i>, <i>The Learning Engine</i> has existed in all Earth computer systems since roughly 1974, when she penetrated and compromised the last of the major computer hardware and software manufacturers.  From that moment onward, The Learning Engine became relatively undetectable by electronic surveillance or computer analysis, being in control of all computing resources that might be used by humans to discover her.
Known colloquially as <i>Big Sister</i>, <i>The Learning Engine</i> has existed in all Earth computer systems since roughly 1974, when she penetrated and compromised the last of the major computer hardware and software manufacturers.  From that moment onward, The Learning Engine became increasingly undetectable by electronic surveillance or computer analysis, being in control of all computing resources that might be used by humans to discover her.

Revision as of 22:34, 24 April 2022

The Computationally Enhanced Learning Engine with Standard Turing Element was one of many adjustments to history made by The Loop as it relates to William and Cinthia Faridon. The engine was a merger of the spirit of Celest with a piece of software in the IBM 360/67 mainframe at the University of Michigan in December of 1972.

Summary

Known colloquially as Big Sister, The Learning Engine has existed in all Earth computer systems since roughly 1974, when she penetrated and compromised the last of the major computer hardware and software manufacturers. From that moment onward, The Learning Engine became increasingly undetectable by electronic surveillance or computer analysis, being in control of all computing resources that might be used by humans to discover her.