The "www. Internet. com" as a BIGGER social

Discussion in 'Computers and The Internet' started by XsameXoneXotherX, Nov 21, 2010.

  1. XsameXoneXotherX

    XsameXoneXotherX Banned

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    Don't you see? The "www. internet. com" is OVER POPULATED! You look up something, and you have to WEED through WAY too much. That is because the "www. internet. com" is OVER POPULATED. SOMETHING has got to be DONE! Or else, what you look for will be BURIED in a way equal to trying to find a penny in the ocean.

    Write to your TECHNOLOGY makers, and tell them SOMETHING MUST BE DONE. Ask them, what is the point of a search engine if EVERY THING will be buried?

    It's getting 90% of the time that the info, or whatever, I look for by search engine, is HARD to pin point. They have speculations and questions MIXED in with factuals. They need to seperate FACTS from FICTIONS, and FACTS from speculations, and FACTS from questions, and FACTS from comments, and FACTS from reviews. That'll be a start.

    Web, Maps, News, Images, Videos? That's all? Leave the web option 'AS IS' with the mixes, but add SOMETHING NEW just for EXCLUSIVE AND VERIFIED FACTS. This can create new jobs since some people will have to get busy to perfect such a new option.

    The internet is social, no? It has been becoming a common need nowadays, no?

    Your input.

    It's like a FILE... once it is full, you get a new file and put a new label on it. It's really better for you then. Right now the web search is A BIG FAT MESS. And it is even FILLED WITH DISINFO. So if you will be smart, you will make sure there is a VERIFIED FACTS ONLY option in the search engine option.

    If you neaten the streets, what makes you think you can't neaten the "www. internet. com"?

    In the mean time I'll bypass the www. internet. com for a lesser populated social "radio" channeling by way of 25 watt, two-way VHF marine radio. The thing certain MONITOR-TYPE, disinfo agents love to hate (It's two-way VHF marine radios and two-way CB radios also).
     
  2. boguskyle

    boguskyle kyleboguesque

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    invent a new search engine.

    the internet is not to blame, its the search engines.
     
  3. OhSoDreadful

    OhSoDreadful Childish Idealist

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    am I just really high or is this super hard to understand?
     
  4. deleted

    deleted Visitor

    you not the only one..
    [​IMG]
     
  5. neodude1212

    neodude1212 Senior Member

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    No, it pretty much makes zero sense.
     
  6. Death

    Death Grim Reaper Lifetime Supporter

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    in other words, have a controlled, regulated internet, and a separate, free, full of bullshit internet.
     
  7. OhSoDreadful

    OhSoDreadful Childish Idealist

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    A good start for that would be to be able to turn off everything related to getting high in searches

    I swear almost every time I try and search for anything plant related all I get is shit about weed and yahoo answers pages asking "what plants can I get high on?"

    but a bullshit free internet will probably never exist. I heard bing is good but I haven't tried it
     
  8. sidhardtha

    sidhardtha Member

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    click ADVANCED SEARCH in google. put more keywords in your search.

    for facts try www.wikipedia.org . it is like an encyclopedia.

    put the word 'review' in your search, with the other words that you are searching for.

    You don't know how to do a search or use google.

    good luck.
     
  9. Fuse

    Fuse Member

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    The free and unregulated nature of the Internet is what has allowed it to become so amazing.

    People like you threaten to destroy that because they don't understand it.
     
  10. deleted

    deleted Visitor

    what citizen band radio would be like if it wasnt for the FCC and their damn 4watt transmitter laws..




    Long story short not my own..
    My dad was in the NAVY back in 1954 and he flew with the Blue Angels as their crew chief. Many times he flew in cargo planes with the spare parts and tools. At times he carried a pocket AM radio with him and he loved to listen to country music out of Nashville - while he was traveling up and down the east coast.

    When he came home, the Civil Defense was a big thing and they all went to CB radios - with a license, in case of a national emergency, so they could communicate with each other. Which in a way, is kind of a joke, because a 4 watt transmitter in the coal patches of Pennsylvania had a hard time traveling more then 50 miles with a 1/2 wave antenna.

    Here is part of the conversation -

    To continue our phone conversation from Tuesday.
    The normal output from a CB radio was 4 watts.
    4 watts @27 MHz is good for about 25 miles.
    The distance can be increased depending upon numerous things, elevation,
    antenna gain etc.
    Ionosphere bounce (Skip) is very common at 27Mhz and communications even
    using single element (car whip style) antenna across the US or even across
    the ocean is possible. The furthest that I talked was to Sydney and
    Melbourne Australia.

    The beam antenna like you dad had up had a gain of about 12db. That is
    like 16 times the power so a 4 watt into the antenna made it like 64 watts
    into a whip antenna.

    The standard modulation was AM.
    AM has been around from the 20s, was easy to modulate and demodulate. It had some drawbacks.
    1. It was not very efficient. If you had a 10 watt transmitter you needed
    a audio power of 10 watts to modulate it to the maximum 100%. 50K signal
    like KDKA am required 50,000 watts of audio.

    2. Other outside electrical noise easily caused interference on the
    receiver. Lightning, power line noise, car ignition, etc.

    3. The receiver "threw away" 1/2 the power
    In a AM signal there is the carrier and two sidebands the carrier + the
    modulation and - the modulation.
    Example: WCEZ in Punxsy has a carrier frequency of 1540 kHz. To make
    things easy, Let's assume that they were sending a single 1KHz audio tone
    for a minute. If you looked at the output of the transmitter on a spectrum
    analyzer you would see the main carrier at 1540 kHz and a signal at 1539Khz
    and one at 1541KHz. The two sidebands would be 1/2 the level of the main
    carrier. The receiver only uses one of the sidebands and discards the
    other. The main signal, the carrier, is there just to carry the
    information modulation through the air.

    Single Sideband was a major break through for AM type communications. In
    SSB only the information is being sent, no carrier. This is great from a
    sending view but the receiver needs a signal to tune to for demodulation.
    So in SSB receivers there is actually a little transmitter that fakes the
    receiver into thinking that the carrier is there. This transmitter is
    called a BFO for Beat frequency oscillator.

    The Federal Communications Commission authorized CB in 1958. At that time
    they permitted Amplitude Modulation at a maximum of 100% and a final tube
    input power of 5 watts DC. The reasoning was that the most efficient
    design amplifier would be about 80% which would generate about 4 watts of
    output power. When CB started to tale off in the early 60 and Regency
    Electronics (AKA Idea Corporation) started building high quality units
    Regency looked for some technical advantage to why people should buy and
    pay a premium for their units. Regency determined that if they used a
    combination of regular AM and SSB that they would have a slight advantage.
    The transmitter had a DC input power of 5 watts meeting the FCC rules and
    modulated with a 20 watt audio signal. The modulation was a Double Sideband
    for several reasons. The filter to remove one of the sidebands was very
    expensive at the time, and with transmitting both sidebands a regular AM
    receiver would not notice any difference from a standard AM transmitter.
    The power in a standard AM sideband was a maximum of 2 watts or audio
    where as in the Regency the audio was equivalent to 10 watts (actually
    about 8 watts when you factor in all losses) but as you can see it was
    about 4 times the audio power. The model of this Regency was called a
    Range Gain. Regency went further and added a BFO to the receiver and
    eliminated the carrier in the transmitter in a step toward making it like a
    SSB transmitter. Only this style had both sidebands being transmitted. It
    was called a Double Sideband Suppressed Carrier.

    Well the FCC didn't like this too much and changed the rules to limit the
    "audio" power to both SSB & DSB transmitters. I don't remember the exact
    specifications but it amounted to about 8 watts of maximum audio power. By
    this time the Japanese were making cheap radios and the quality USA made
    stuff went by the way.... Browning, TRAM, Regency, Courier, etc.

     

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