Revolutionizing Electronics With Imaginary Computers and Matter-manipulating Bandgap Implants in the Brain As Well As Universe-creating Virtual and Augmented Reality

Our present approach to developing computers has gone about as far it can. The problems of chips generating too much heat - and of quantum uncertainties making transistors hopelessly unreliable at the scale of atoms - demand a new approach. This article is proposing that the successor to today's silicon technology (and tomorrow's quantum computers) lies in new concepts of time. An "imaginary" computer using the Complex Number Plane's vertical axis of imaginary time can perform calculations at the familiar rate of time's passing while the horizontal axis of "real" time sees absolutely no elapsed time (the possibility of no time passing in the normal sense is hinted at by Special Relativity's time dilation or slowing of time). We'll someday be able to do the same things with the brain and universe that we now do with computers. We'll be able to record and share any information in any part of the brain. We'll be able to transfer (download) the brain's contents into another body or an android - infinite times if necessary - and thus say hello to immortality. When quantum mechanics and General Relativity are united into quantum gravity or the Theory of Everything, we'll have access to everything in space and time. The band-gap structures this article speaks of would need to deal with forms of matter like genes. They could add or delete anything and everything we choose by emulating computers’ copy/paste function to add things; as well as their delete function, to remove things (these feats make me wonder if people really can walk on water and perform other miracles). The revolutionary - but also evolutionary, because the revolution results from many incremental steps, one after another – may ultimately result in humans actually being able to create an infinite, eternal universe using virtual and augmented reality.There seem to be two ways of looking at health problems. Naturally, one way revolves around what people know at this present time - the health problems create difficulties, can potentially endanger life itself, and everybody is genuinely saddened to learn of anybody who's in distress. All this is real, and our feelings are as they should be. The second way revolves around the never-ending Mobius strip and my illusions - which may not be illusions - of limitless time. I'm not referring to only myself living forever - but to eternal life for everyone (in all history and prehistory, the present [anywhere in the world], and in the unlimited future). Assuming the Mobius is indeed a fundamental constituent of reality, how does it originate? Anybody can go on the Internet and look at an image of the Mobius strip. The Mobius, in both our hypothetical reality and as an online image, is two dimensional and can obviously be programmed/coded/drawn by computer. This means it's composed of BITS (the binary digits of 1 and 0, which can represent electrical pulses being "on" or "off"). Then two strips combine into a figure-8 Klein bottle which is immersed in the 3rd dimension (Wick rotation is built into the strips and bottles to produce the 4th dimension of time). And trillions of strips and bottles respectively form electromagnetism's photons and gravity's gravitons. These interact via vector-tensor-scalar geometry to produce all massive particles - matter, antimatter, the bosons of the Higgs field and of the strong and weak nuclear forces. Programming is not limited to minor adaptations of today's computer routines. Just a hundred years ago, there was no such thing as programming of digital computers. What will electronics be able to do a hundred years from now - or in a thousand years - or in a million or billion years (that may seem a totally unrealistic timespan to some but nobody definitely knows that humans won't be around in billions of years). What will we be capable of then? Will we be able to not only transmit our computer programs into the furthest reaches of the universe's past, but even capable of creating an eternal cosmos? Getting back to what most people regard as realism, the binary digits used to program the Mobius strips are used to create Artificial Intelligence in computers and robots (or maybe I should say "will be used"). If the Mobius is a basic part of everything in the universe, it must be part of the brain's composition too - as binary digits would be. Therefore, the brain - and the entire universe - would be examples of AI. When the body wears out and the brain perishes, consciousness continues because the mind expands beyond the personal limits experienced on Earth and becomes part of the universe's unlimited artificial intelligence. Maybe all this appears far too speculative ... but everybody may inevitably experience it for themselves in a short while (less than a century). If a person dies and discovers that she or he retains consciousness, the speculations in the above paragraphs would explain why they're still conscious. Why don't they communicate their continued existence to the living? Maybe they try but the living are generally unable to understand. Or maybe it's a Star-Trek-like policy of noninterference with the development of other lifeforms