Why use the Computer Intuition based platform?
Wouldn't you wish to have Einstein working on your technological/scientific problem/need? Imagine someone with his ability to choose the right question to work on, his talent to recognize meaningful findings, his genius to leap from old concepts to new and more promising ideas. Think how much you would accomplish with Einstein on your team.
Einstein and other great scientists had one overwhelming talent, their superb intuition. This talent led them to discover pathways not charted on any map, and ensured that these pathways would become highways traveled by generations of scientists in their expeditions to uncover the secrets of nature.
We believe that the above proposition is not merely wishful thinking. Our sophisticated computer program, called Computer Intuition, was modeled to show the characteristics of genius intuition, and therefore, to turns us into "Einsteins."
The basic premise of the Computer Intuition program is that every future event is preceded by hints, and that the key to realizing these events is recognizing the future significance of these hints.
In 1996, Dr. Hanan Polansky completed a prototype of a computer program that analyzes scientific text and assigns a rating to all cognitive units (ideas) found in the text. The rating can be interpreted as intuitive intensity, (or psychological intensity, hence, psytensity). The higher the intuitive intensity, or psytensity, of a cognitive unit, the more it hints on future solutions, discoveries, or technologies. Dr. Polansky modeled the program after the intuition of the greatest minds in science and engineering, such as Einstein, Newton, Edison and Tesla, and called it Computer Intuition.
Consider the following figure.
The red line marks the volume of information available to a community of scientists/engineers on a certain subject, over time. The beginning of the line marks the "hints" period, and the end of the line the time where all the relevant information is known. The blue line marks the number of scientists/engineers that understood the true significance of the available information, over time. An average scientist/engineer will understand the true significance of the information when most of it is already known, see point 1. A brilliant scientist/engineer will appreciate its true significance when a small portion of it is known, see point 2. An "Einstein" will grasp its significance when only a few hints are available. This difference between the "Einstein" and the brilliant scientist/engineer when measured in time can be translated into years, even decades. Like the Einstein, a user of Computer Intuition will grasp the true significance of the scarcely available information much faster than anybody else.
In the last thirteen years, we used Computer Intuition in numerous applications. In all applications, the users of the program were faster than all other scientists/engineers working on the same problems.
