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Post by AnthroHeart on May 22, 2021 1:20:24 GMT
I am excited to announce a new major update, v5.1. v4 included the Holo-Link option. v5.0 added the Nesting Files feature, mentioned in this forum. v5.1 I fixed some bugs, and compiled v5.0 and v5.1 which are on my gitHub. To do nesting files, which act like a booster, you would run: 1) intention_repeater_max.exe --createnestingfiles You only need to do this once to create the nesting files. 2) Follow the message and create your INTENTIONS.TXT with your intentions in it. 3) intention_repeater_max.exe --boostlevel 25 This will go 25 levels deep, at 10 repetitions per file. So total of 10^25 repetitions PER iteration. And we do billions of iterations per second. This boost feature is more a "booster" than just adding raw repetitions, as the "rate" can seemingly go beyond the Planck time, and that may not be possible. --boostlevel 100 = 1 Googol repetitions per iteration. I recommend starting off with a boostlevel of 5 or so, and learn to focus the energy. Too high a boosting, and it broadcasts your intention repeating quite strongly. Anyway, here is the gitHub where you can get the latest version: Let me know how it runs on Windows, as I use Linux. github.com/tsweet77/repeater-max |
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Post by reden on May 22, 2021 1:51:31 GMT
Be sure to also add Focus Repeater energy to only what is necessary.
Focus Repeater energy to only what is needed.
So that it doesn't broadcast as much.
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Post by AnthroHeart on May 22, 2021 2:03:37 GMT
I am able to run my Rasperry Pi 4, but not boot from SSD yet.
But, I used the Nesting File Creation Utility to create 10k files with 10k each.
Then I concatenated all of them into one file: cat ./NEST*.TXT > NESTFILES.TXT
When I repeated that one file (1.4 GB), I could finally smell something personal to me.
So, you could try appending the contents of all your NEST-.TXT files into one file, and repeating that.
May be worth a try.
On my Rasperry Pi 4, with NESTFILES.TXT, I am hitting 13.557 PHz.
That's with INEXACT, so it's faster.
I used clang++.
With g++ I hit 13.505 PHz.
So hardly any difference. I'll stick with clang.
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pompom
Junior Member
Posts: 68
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Post by pompom on May 22, 2021 2:39:03 GMT
I was only able to run it for about a minute before my laptop started making noise but I felt the energy all throughout my head and especially in my ears. It's pretty powerful. I don't even think I need to use it longer than a minute lol
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Post by AnthroHeart on May 22, 2021 2:53:34 GMT
Reden, can you find a command line tool or script to add to .tar.gz files on the fly?
I need code/utility for both Windows and Linux.
I am not having any luck.
I was thinking as each new NEST file is created, it could be added to an existing archive
and then deleted.
I can add an option to the Nesting File Creation Utility to choose whether you want an archive
on the fly.
If the files work in an archive compressed, we probably could go pretty far.
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Post by reden on May 22, 2021 2:56:31 GMT
Reden, can you find a command line tool or script to add to .tar.gz files on the fly? I need code/utility for both Windows and Linux. I am not having any luck. I was thinking as each new NEST file is created, it could be added to an existing archive and then deleted. I can add an option to the Nesting File Creation Utility to choose whether you want an archive on the fly. If the files work in an archive compressed, we probably could go pretty far. What do you mean on the fly? I think tar czf intentions.tar.gz - (for stdin, aka "it flows in", sent in from another command, piped). c means create z means compress with gz f means specify a filename Tar is very old so its options work without - or --. For windows you will have to add code for GNU tar and gz, or an .exe of it (them?). Edit: If it's Zip, then you will have to ship zip on code, or an executable of it. Thankfully, Windows includes inbuilt zip compression and decompression inside the Explorer. It would be zip - name.zip. Or something close to that. If you are lazy, you can call to external (already installed) tar and zips, but they may not be present (this is a very low risk, tars are universal and zips too). |
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tai
Full Member
Posts: 128
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Post by tai on May 22, 2021 3:09:22 GMT
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Post by reden on May 22, 2021 3:11:26 GMT
Reden, can you find a command line tool or script to add to .tar.gz files on the fly? I need code/utility for both Windows and Linux. I am not having any luck. I was thinking as each new NEST file is created, it could be added to an existing archive and then deleted. I can add an option to the Nesting File Creation Utility to choose whether you want an archive on the fly. If the files work in an archive compressed, we probably could go pretty far. What do you mean on the fly? I think tar czf intentions.tar.gz - (for stdin, aka "it flows in", sent in from another command, piped). c means create z means compress with gz f means specify a filename Tar is very old so its options work without - or --. For windows you will have to add code for GNU tar and gz, or an .exe of it (them?). Edit: If it's Zip, then you will have to ship zip on code, or an executable of it. Thankfully, Windows includes inbuilt zip compression and decompression inside the Explorer. It would be zip - name.zip. Or something close to that. If you are lazy, you can call to external (already installed) tar and zips, but they may not be present (this is a very low risk, tars are universal and zips too). One lovely thing about zip is that it has stayed stable for ages now. It hasn't been updated since 2008. I just compiled it for a test. The code is like 1.41 MB in size. Scanning dependencies of target zip [ 7%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/crc32.c.o [ 15%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/crypt.c.o [ 23%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/deflate.c.o [ 30%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/fileio.c.o [ 38%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/globals.c.o [ 46%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/trees.c.o [ 53%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/ttyio.c.o [ 61%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/util.c.o [ 69%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/zip.c.o /Users/me/tar/zip/zip.c:1031:12: warning: format string is not a string literal (potentially insecure) [-Wformat-security] printf(text );
^~~~~~~
/Users/me/tar/zip/zip.c:1031:12: note: treat the string as an argument to
avoid this
printf(text);
^
"%s",
/Users/me/tar/zip/zip.c:1228:12: warning: format string is not a string
literal (potentially insecure) [-Wformat-security]
printf(cryptnote);
^~~~~~~~~~~~
/Users/me/tar/zip/zip.c:1228:12: note: treat the string as an argument to
avoid this
printf(cryptnote);
^
"%s",
2 warnings generated.
[ 76%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/zipfile.c.o
[ 84%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/zipup.c.o
[ 92%] Building C object CMakeFiles/zip.dir/unix/unix.c.o
[100%] Linking C executable zip
[100%] Built target zip
Edit: The first printf was printf(text\[)i]. If you see the backslashes, they are so that italics doesn't get triggered. |
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Post by AnthroHeart on May 22, 2021 3:23:55 GMT
10 seconds in to using this and my body is randomly vibrating in different areas and my nose bridge feels like its moving?  What boostlevel are you using? |
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Post by AnthroHeart on May 22, 2021 3:24:51 GMT
10 seconds in to using this and my body is randomly vibrating in different areas and my nose bridge feels like its moving? Is that a good or bad thing? |
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tai
Full Member
Posts: 128
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Post by tai on May 22, 2021 6:20:31 GMT
Its a good thing and I did the maximum i could for the boost. I still have it going and it feels pretty good, kinda like a massage but my whole face and body are malleable
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Post by AnthroHeart on May 22, 2021 6:25:24 GMT
Its a good thing and I did the maximum i could for the boost. I still have it going and it feels pretty good, kinda like a massage but my whole face and body are malleable Cool. I'm working on provisioning a VPS for like $7/month. I'll see how it goes and I'll let others here know about it if they need one to run the Repeater faster. I am also using it to generate larger Nesting File Sets. |
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lembx
New Member
Posts: 5
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Post by lembx on May 23, 2021 6:25:47 GMT
if you have time can you make a video showing how to use it ,i am trying to follow the guide but i am not fully getting it.Sorry for being slow lol
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Post by reden on May 23, 2021 6:39:52 GMT
I am able to run my Rasperry Pi 4, but not boot from SSD yet. But, I used the Nesting File Creation Utility to create 10k files with 10k each. Then I concatenated all of them into one file: cat ./NEST*.TXT > NESTFILES.TXT When I repeated that one file (1.4 GB), I could finally smell something personal to me. So, you could try appending the contents of all your NEST-.TXT files into one file, and repeating that. May be worth a try. On my Rasperry Pi 4, with NESTFILES.TXT, I am hitting 13.557 PHz. That's with INEXACT, so it's faster. I used clang++. With g++ I hit 13.505 PHz. So hardly any difference. I'll stick with clang. 13.505 PHz when before your Pi 3 was just THz, like a phone... Truly it's close to being desktop class. |
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Post by AnthroHeart on May 23, 2021 9:47:40 GMT
if you have time can you make a video showing how to use it ,i am trying to follow the guide but i am not fully getting it.Sorry for being slow lol I'll try but my desktop crashed and I'm on a Rasperry Pi 4 now, so not sure how it will handle the webcam. Have to get that working. |
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