Quantum Consepts - that can be wrong-but Usually ain't

 In an effort to build a better quantum computer... I decided to curve the space where Shor operates. Why?  Well, of course it's easier to see the cracks between massive coprimes when you bend the actual number line around the composite... Duh! https://notebooklm.google.com/notebook/236d7a98-3570-460b-8e47-c1715dff86ae Introduction: The Symphony of Numbers Imagine trying to understand a complex piece of music. You could analyze the sheet music note by note, but there's a deeper way: you could listen for the hidden rhythms and harmonies that give the piece its structure. The mathematical problem of finding the prime factors of a large number, N , is much the same. It’s not just a calculation; it’s a search for a hidden rhythm. The Prime Resonator model proposes that we can find a number's factors by measuring the resonant overlap between two fundamental patterns: the unique rhythm of the number itself and the universal 'hum' of all prime numbers. This approach builds...

https://notebooklm.google.com/notebook/e9d5311a-5620-49a7-894b-dee687e40050 The Veiled Successor: Re-examining the Role and Suppression of James the Just in Early Christianity 1.0 Introduction: The Paradox of James James the Just presents a profound paradox at the heart of Christian origins. Historical sources outside the canonical Gospels, including the writings of the Apostle Paul and the Jewish historian Josephus, paint a clear picture of him as the brother of Jesus and the undisputed leader of the Jerusalem Church, the very center of the early Christian movement. Yet, within the Gospel narratives that form the bedrock of Christian tradition, he remains a figure of profound obscurity, acknowledged in passing but rarely granted a significant role. This stark contrast between his documented historical importance and his veiled presence in the foundational texts of the faith raises critical questions about the shaping of early Christian memory. This paper will argue that the varied an...