Earlier today I finished setting up the development server at Vultr.com's Florida data center. When I start working on the next steps to program, I wouldn't be surprised to find that there is some problem that I have not yet identified, but hopefully it won't be a major one.
When I had signed up for DigitalOcean's webhosting last May, they gave me a $100 credit to use. At the time I wanted to get Friend of Learning up and running, but I was only mildly motivated to do so. It was only recently that I was inspired to put forth a major effort after I heard a couple of people express an interest in taking their kids out of school, but who also expressed doubts about being able to manage it while working full-time. I have managed it with this program, so I know they could too, if they really wanted to.
When I signed up for Vultr.com and began to deploy my first server there, they added a $50 credit to my account. I was going to wait to move the production servers, but with it already paid for by Vultr I decided I might as well go ahead and make the move now.
It's not that I'm dissatisfied in any with with DigitalOcean's products or support, it's just that their two U.S. data centers (they have others abroad) are located in high-tax states (NY and CA), and I don't want to take a chance on getting an bill for income taxes in either of those states. Vultr has a data center in Florida, and Florida does not have a state income tax. I would have been happy to move my activity to any state without an income tax and with an offering within my budget, but Vultr's Florida data center was the first one I found.
Virginia has an income tax, but since I live here and have to pay it anyway my first choice was to find a service here. There may be one, but I didn't find it.
I've already transferred the database to the new database server, and the updated PHP files are on the development server. Hopefully I can finish setting everything up tomorrow and have the DNS records updated by mid-afternoon.
Dr. Drew interviewed Scott Adams recently, and Scott Adams mentioned the absurdity that Republicans went to overthrow the government on Jan 6, but they neglected to bring their guns. On the first or second anniversary of the event, that alleged oversight made the narrative appear absurd to me, so I made a "video" that was supposed to be audio from January 6, captured on a video camera from which the lens cap had not been removed. I'm posting it again just because.
While I was waiting on hold to talk with a human at the IRS, I decided to put some food out for the dogs. I set the full bag of dog food on a chair, and walked away to get the bowls. When I turned around I saw the bag slowly tipping over, spilling much of its contents onto the floor. Fortunately I had help cleaning it up.
You can download a copy for personal use from https://github.com/MarkJamesWooding/WavePhysics/blob/main/WavePhysics_v2.0.pdf .
If the main points of this theory are correct, it will be the largest paradigm shift in physics in several centuries. If history is any guide, I'm not likely to live long enough to see it become adopted, but participating with several AI in bringing the theory this far has been a great privilege.
The theory of Wave Physics is finally out. It is the product of collaboration between a human and multiple AI. It is a polite declaration of war on the Standard Model of particle physics.
It is available in ebook, paperback and hardcover at Amazon.com. https://www.amazon.com/Wave-Physics-Replacement-Standard-Particle/dp/B0GRF15991/
I have attached a pdf sample that includes the beginning of the book through chapter 4, which includes our conclusions on the nature of time and relativity.
But this book makes many more claims:
The underlying structure of the universe is a two-dimensional membrane.
Energetic activity causes it to extend into the third dimension, sometimes transiently, sometimes in stable extrusions that can potentially last as long as the universe.
We completely re-envision the composition of atoms.
Protons, neutrons and the helium-1 atom (protium) are the same structure under different conditions.
There are no subatomic particles. The helium-1 atom without an electron is the smallest ...
This version of the detailed technical paper does not yet have sources listed, and still needs some polishing, but I want to put it out there because you never know what could happen. Whatever does happen, I'll have the satisfaction of knowing that at least its out there.
I guided 3 AI in writing this paper: Lumo, Gemini, and Grok. The Wave Physics framework solves discrepancies between quantum physics and relativity, explains dark matter and dark energy, and more.
