Sixth - system for data storage, computation, exploration and interaction

• Appears to have more than 3D dimensional design. Food for thought…)
  • https://singularityhub.com/2017/06/21/is-there-a-multidimensional-mathematical-world-hidden-in-the-brains-computation/
• It directly inspires following ideas
  • Distributed comutation and data storage
  • Mapping of hyperspace to traditional object-oriented model
  • Handling of relations

Maybe every problem can be translated to geometry (use any shapes and as many dimensions as you need). Solution(s) to such problems would then appear as relatively simple search/comparison/lookup results. As a bonus, such geometrical *data storage* AND *computation* can be naturally made in *parallel* and *distributed*. That's what neurons in the brain appear to be doing ! :) . Learning means building/updating the model (the hard part). Question answering is making (relatively simple) lookups (geometrical queries) against the model.

Object oriented programming is inspired by the way human mind operates. It allows programmer to express ideas to computer in a more human-like terms.

It is possible to map object model to geometrical hyperspace:

• Object is a point in space (universe). Each object member variable translates to its own dimension. That is: if class declares 4 variables for an object, then corresponding object can be stored as a single point inside 4 dimensional space. Variable values translate to point coordinates in space. That is: Integer, floating point number and even boolean and string can be translated to linear value that can be used as a coordinate along particular dimension.
• Each class declares its own space (universe). All class instances (objects) are points inside that particular universe. References between objects of different types are hyperlinks (portals) between different universes.

Consider we want to create database of books and authors. Book can have multiple authors, and single person can be author for multiple books. It is possible to store how many hours of work each author has contributed to every book, using hyperspace as follows:

• Every dimension corresponds to one particular book author. (10 authors in the database, would require 10 dimensional space)
  • Point in space corresponds to one particular book.
    • Point location along particular (author) dimension corresponds to amount of work contributed by particular author for given book.

Alternatively:

• Every dimension corresponds to one particular book.
  • Point in space corresponds to one particular author in the entire database.
    • Point location along particular (book) dimension corresponds to amount of work contributed for book by given author (point).