Civilizing Cyberspace

About the Book

Computer Science in the 21st Century and beyond is far more dangerous than anyone appreciates. It is not just endless, poorly guarded information; it is limitless battlegrounds in a software empowered war between good and evil in a conflicted world. Worse still, General-Purpose Computer Science replaces the standards of democracy with corrupt digital dictatorships. The Civilization of Cyberspace is the fight for a Digital Democracy that meets the needs of freedom-loving nations. A level digital playing field without the centralized hacker privileges used by mainframe architectures from the Cold War.
A mathematical machine is engineered for the people, instead of dictators, monopolies, criminals, and enemies. Kenneth J Hamer-Hodges wrote the microcode for the first such capability-based computer. The
PP250 deconstructed statically compiled procedures into dynamic object-oriented machine code, where digital boundaries detect and prevent malware and hacking. He takes a deep dive into the dilemmas of the General-Purpose Computer, using history to explain nature's fail-safe, future-safe machinery of life for anyone to understand. A universal model of computation revealed by the Church-Turing Thesis. Kenneth shows how form and function define the DNA of object boundaries needed for the flawless automation of software as a species that obeys all the laws defined by both sides of the Church-Turing Thesis.

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