In order to retrieve data from paper, reader and anoreader must use their eyesight to pass the paper data to their brain which will decode the information and store it internally. partial: some pieces of information are extracted with no guarantee it can be replicated or used lossy: all the information is extracted and could be used by the readerģ. lossless: all the information is extracted and can be used and replicated by the readerĢ. There are three ways to extract data from paper:ġ. Abstract art is considered a blob, and hence doesn't have any encoding. It is recommended to use a single encoding, often known as language, for a single piece of paper. Such mechanism can increase reliability of extracting data from paper, or help to recover from mixed up papers. It is advised to add markers before and after the data to delimit its boundaries. The reader could then read the papers in the correct order by following the numbering. When storing data with this protocol, paper should be incrementally numbered for ordered information that wouldn't fit on a single storage paper unit. We won't go into technical implementation details about how the pen does transmit information into the paper, we will admit some ink or equivalent is used in the process without altering data. The writer uses a pen on a paper in order to duplicate information from his memories into the paper.
Maybe it would be better named as Brain To Paper Protocol. The protocol describes how a pen can be used to write data on a sheet of paper. It comes with its companion specification Paper To Brain. Here is a draft for a protocol named PTPDT, an acronym standing for Pen To Paper Data Transfer.
Comments on Fediverse/Mastodon Introduction §
0 kommentar(er)
