A way discovered of doing radionic operations via the computer

Chaos Magick, Psionics & Technology
1

Hello everyone. Today I will be revealing a way to conduct radionic operations via the computer (yes, really!)

The way is so:

hash(source)
hash(target)
sleep(1)

The hash is sha256.
for example, if you wanted to implant a thought on someone

hash(thought.json)
hash(target.png)
hash(target.json)
sleep(1)

The file of the thought looks like this, for instance:

{
    "Request":"John McWitch (born 1/1/1993) is the most attractive man to me right now"
}

The file of the person.jpg looks like this:

{
    "Name":"Targety Targetson"
}

I can give an explanation to my personal theory of why this works (boils down to EM waves) but really it is best if you just see for yourself.

Please take this concept and play around with it. Report what you see. Thank you!

2

I get the concept as ritual tool. Very cool!

I see i needs a bit of debugging :slight_smile: Just FYI … You put a json value pair in a person.jpg file in the instruction. But you listed the image file as a target.png not jpg - does it matter? But that text would be in the target.json file, right? What do you recommend for the image file contents, a photo of the target? And how do you include that in the send?

What are you running that hash as a command in? … Looks like Linux? But then it’s not properly formatted to run. Do you have a screenshot of the results? hash command in Linux with examples - GeeksforGeeks

Also, not too many people have Linux, do you have a recommendation for a substitute for MacOS or Windows?

What about, say, using the free Postman program to send a spoofed REST Services POST request wit the json in the header and image in the body?

3

Great questions!

So really a png or a jpg doesn’t really matters. Computer file binary formats are self-defining, which means that loading the image file format reveals it is an image file format. It’s something the universe understand which is true for both jpgs and pngs, and all binary file formats.

Don’t think of the json as an actual HTTP/network request. The JSON is a simple file format which has a defined beginning and end. It is useful for that matter, and because JSON is frequently used as an addative to describe files, the universe understands this placing.

As for the photo, from my expirements any photo taken with any camera works – as long as you don’t alter it. If the photo is altered in any way (for example, compression) it loses its link to the target and to the “event” which it captures. Photos also go stale, so the more recent the better.

I know it sounds complicated, which is why I didn’t divulge it at first. It gets simpler with practice :smiley:

It’s not a command or anything, but more so a python script. You can build it pretty easily, just make sure that there is the crucial hash;hash;sleep; loop. This is the crux of the method. Also, implement the hashing via a sha256 because a faster algorithm will not work (CRC32 checksum does not work)

I’m not sure about using network requests or something like that, seems overkill. Just hash;hash;sleep. :slight_smile:

One things I wanted to add – this is very powerful and very verstile. I like to say, to friends and family, you can connect anything to anything. So let your imagination run really, really wild.

4

Well, you language here is very loose and not technically accurate, so I’m not following, json is not a file format, the file format is text. Which is why it can be edited in a text editor. You mean the code has a defined structure, yes? Similar to xml, that would probably do as well… You are more interested in the fact that it has value pairs?

No it’s nothing of the sort. A request uses a network to send the information somewhere, in this case using Internet protocols. JSON is the format of the information. the actual information is the target, the picture and the “thought”.

I don’t really see the point of using hash. hash is not a communication protocol. But using a request would fit with the feeling that you are sending a request to the universe. That was why I thought that would add to the mentality in the working.

Yes. This is true al all forms of magick. Like I always say the tool is not important, the operator is the only think that is actually magick here, so whatever props you want to use to get your energy flowing in the right direction, is all good. It’s all about the psychology in the end. :slight_smile:

Here’s the thing…
the sort of people that can adapt this to their computer probably know how to code, and that means they know how exact you must be for code to work. One period out of place and the whole thing can be broken. This is called a “bug”. (I’ve done this with Java.)

Buggy code means buggy magick - not really - but, that’s going to be embedded in the psychology of the person trying this.
So you want to be technically accurate and precise or all you have is sloppy intent, and sloppy intent makes for sloppy results.

My suggestion - first MOST people DON’T have Linux and hash makes no sense. And it will not return anything positive that tells you it was accurately done.

Use a html file, write these in basic HTML then open it in a browser - which runs HTML files by reading the HTML code and rendering the page as the code tells it to - to “run” it and “execute” the magick. This is something anyone with any kind of laptop can do.

5

Here is an example including the code:

You may want to make sure you are displaying file extensions, which in Windows by default are hidden. Use the Option in File Explorer to do this.

  1. Make a new folder anywhere in your computer’s file system
  2. Copy in here an image file for your target (maybe rename it for convenience)
  3. Create a text file in the same folder.
  4. Rename the text file to anything you like but make sure the file extension is changed to html not txt (or whatever text is for Mac or Linux)
  5. Edit the file in a text editor like notepad (I like Notepad++)
  6. Save the file

Write into the file something like the following:

<html>
<body>

</br>
</br>
<h1><p style="color:MediumSeaGreen;">Kek is Good</p></h1>
</br>
<img src="kek.jpg" alt="kek is good" width="500" height="300"> 
</br>
<h1><p style="color:Tomato;">Kek loves me</p></h1>

</body>
</html>

Here, my image file is called kek.jpg

  1. Click the file in the File Explorer to get it to ask you what program to open it in - choose any browser you have installed

The result is something like this - flashbacks to 1980s static web sites anybody?

image
image921Ă—682 77.8 KB

And here is the original image just in case anyone wants it:

kek
kek1280Ă—720 56.9 KB

And now the Ancient Egyptian god Kek of the Ogdoad loves me, yay! :smiley:

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6

What you’re describing here doesn’t seem very logical, at least to me. You’re talking about magic numbers, but you’re only doing a few things with Python using hash and sleep commands. What exactly is your goal?

You base your fundamental source on magical numbers, but here you are trying to perform magic in a language the hardware can understand.

Here’s example from IDA for png file:

{7B7C49D2-F04B-4C71-9DDC-2E344E415070}

These are necessary to identify the file, as the operating system determines its format by reading the magic number in its header. The format of a file is recognized by signatures in the first few bytes of the file (the seal, magic bytes). However, these signatures do not contain all the specifications and rules of the format; they only indicate which decoder to use. That’s all actually.

Intent is always important, but your goal is really strange.

1 Like
7

oww that’s cutee

1 Like
8

HTML might look better, but in fact will work much worse because the files are loaded exactly once, the repeating action is important. I know I didn’t specify but it is done in a 12 minute loop, at the least. I might create a small webpage that does the hashing for you in the browser.

10

Better website:

11

Please do not post anything from AI on this forum. It’s against the rules.

If you can’t use your own words to explain it, you can’t explain it and has no value here.

12

It was only used to build the website. It has nothing to do with words.

13

That’s why I asked you what language this was.

Since this is only a tool I don’t see why literally any way wouldn’t work, except that you think it wouldn’t.

That’s literally the only way magick works. It’s all in the mental and energetic effort on your side and actually nothing to do with the computer.

Again, energy goes where you put your attention, what it does when it gets there is up to your intention. Candle or bytes, don’t matter if you don’t have those in place.

You are the magick one, not the computer. So it’s all good :slight_smile:

14

I know this seems weird, and you don’t know me and my background. But trust me this is not another way to manifest via mental means, it’s something different.