CIA and Dept of Defense use math to tell Future!

Reply #15

JosephusMinimus — Wed, 25 May 2011 00:11:53 GMT

The men in black are after your Junior G-Man secret decoder ring, most likely.

Reply #14

jimmy4164 — Mon, 23 May 2011 19:33:25 GMT

I'm not the only one concerned about suspicious looking URLs when what you see is not what you get...

Intrusions include the chief information security officer of a sensitive agency discovering that his computer was sending data to computers in China. He had been the victim of a new type of spear phishing attack. Once the attackers got inside, they had freedom of action to use his personal computer as a tunnel into his agency s systems.

Or there are the problems that hundreds of senior f... [ More ]

Reply #13

JosephusMinimus — Sat, 21 May 2011 20:30:29 GMT

I honestly don't know what you're talking about Jimmie. Couldn't care less about whether it's a typed error, a copy paste error, computer glitch, whatever. If the link doesn't work and you want to look at what's on the link at the site go to the site and look. If you don't want to see the bulletin don't go look at it.

If you have a problem with the post click the 'Report' button and report it.

I've clicked the plus by your name so's to read your posts all I plan to for a while.... [ More ]

Reply #12

jimmy4164 — Sat, 21 May 2011 20:18:59 GMT

Everything you've posted immediately above is available at the .mil site. But it doesn't tell us what happens when someone clicks on

https://www.lotterypost.com/ser7/ser7.dat

I wish you could address my question directly. I fail to see how this HTML could result from anything you typed in error at the text editor level. The username ser7 at the Navy site would require some sort of miracle to end up as a folder/file reference ser7/ser7.dat at Lotterypost.com inadvertently!

Why not just t... [ More ]

Reply #11

JosephusMinimus — Sat, 21 May 2011 19:42:34 GMT

Nothing to set your hair on fire over, Jimmy. I probably made some sort of error in the way I posted the link. I don't know that much about computers.

Here's what the link contains when you click it at the US Naval Observatory site:

The contents of IERS Bulletin A are...

Section 1: General information including key definitions and the most recently adopted values of DUT1 and TAI-UTC.

Section 2: Quick-look daily estimates of the EOPs determined by combining the observed data. This in... [ More ]

Reply #10

jimmy4164 — Sat, 21 May 2011 18:09:28 GMT

The first of the two links in the quoted posting above point to ...navy.mil which is what the label promises. However, the second one, IERS Bull....tion actually resolves to https://www.lotterypost.com/ser7/ser7.dat. Here is the underlying HTML:

p a href= http://maia.usno.navy.mil/ rel= nofollow external http://maia.usno.navy.mil/ /a /p

p a href= /ser7/ser7.dat rel= nofollow external IERS Bulletin A -- Rapid Service/Prediction of Earth Orientation /a /p

As you can see above, this h... [ More ]

Reply #9

jimmy4164 — Thu, 19 May 2011 17:02:26 GMT

Sorry you must turn to my words to lift your spirits. Bs notwithstanding, you're clever enough to distinguish the difference between someone missing your humor and their efforts to ensure others do not. And I'm clever enough to recognize efforts to propagate fallacies in the interest of profit.

Reply #8

JosephusMinimus — Thu, 19 May 2011 12:23:59 GMT

My point was that there's a lot more precise predicting of future events going on than we usually consider and that most of those predictions are based, or contain a vital component of math, combined with observation.

Almost everything we're able to observe more than a couple of hundred miles above the surface of this planet is either predictable now, or there's good cause to believe will become predictable as models are developed to incorporate observable data to be correlated with concurren... [ More ]

Reply #7

JosephusMinimus — Thu, 19 May 2011 11:14:27 GMT

The site is the US Naval Observatory. IERS is the International Earth Orientation Bulletin distributed by the USNO site regularly to subscribers and available from their site.

Reply #6

jimmy4164 — Thu, 19 May 2011 02:13:22 GMT

Inasmuch as fundamental laws of motion allow them to estimate the future position of objects based on observing where they've been at precise times, you could loosely say they are using math to predict the future. However, if they used the word draw in describing the coordinates of one of the object's previous positions, I would be surprised, and if they did, I would doubt they had a lottery in mind.

P.S. What is in the ser7.dat file at lottery post that you've relabeled an IERS Bulletin? I d... [ More ]

Reply #5

JosephusMinimus — Sat, 14 May 2011 15:13:23 GMT

The US Navy does it too and they're fairly accurate within the context of what they're trying to predict. As nearly as I can tell they base their predictions completely on past draw results:

http://maia.usno.navy.mil/

IERS Bulletin A -- Rapid Service/Prediction of Earth Orientation

Reply #4

KY Floyd — Sat, 14 May 2011 05:44:33 GMT

This isn't anything new. It's called psychohistory, and Isaac Asimov came up with the basic concept almost 70 years ago.

In lottery terms his predictions aren't even close to dead on. They're more like giving a good, but general, description of the winning combination without actually getting any of the numbers right.

Reply #3

RL-RANDOMLOGIC — Sat, 14 May 2011 02:24:39 GMT

WIN D

This guy has been around for quite a while, I seen a couple specials where his work was showcased.

Many of his predictions are dead on but he won't reveal what he uses. I don't think that his program

could do anything as far a the lottery goes.

RL

Reply #2

JADELottery — Sat, 14 May 2011 01:05:46 GMT

We posted a reply in our blog:

https://blogs.lotterypost.com/jadelottery/2011/5/cia-and-dept-of-defense-use-math-to-tell-futu.htm

Reply #1

WIN D — Fri, 13 May 2011 14:51:01 GMT

I don't like this show....... but here is a video interview with this fella . It's a quick download anyway.

Here is the interview...... http://www.thedailyshow.com/watch/mon-september-28-2009/bruce-bueno-de-mesquita

Another Bio. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/08/16/magazine/16Bruce-t.html

CIA and Dept of Defense use math to tell Future!

WIN D — Fri, 13 May 2011 14:27:52 GMT

Hmmmm........ Over 90% accuracy ? Well, that would get our attention too.

What do ya think Jade...?

http://www.good.is/post/the-new-nostradamus/

With a name like Bueno de Mesquita ......he has to be good. LOL

Would you believe that's aDutch name