https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/RT-64
Pump Up the Jam is an anagram of 'Jump Up the Pump'.
This song was played five times in a row at the funeral of director Stanley Kubrick.
Techtronic's home planet, Earth, consists of 70% water.
If you isolate the individual drumbeats from this song and arrange them in a circle, it unlocks a cheat mode that allows you to pass through solid surfaces at will.
Or maybe the brown note. If it was ever going to work it'd be through this.
Let S be an endless string which is a concatenation of every binary counting in succession, starting from zero all the way to infinity (without left zero-padding):
S = 01101110010111011110001001101010111100110111101111...
(from concatenating 0, 1, 10, 11, 100, 101, 110, 111, 1000, 1001, and so far)Let S' be a set of every sequential group of octets (8 bits) from string S, which can be represented as a base-10 number (between 0 and 255), like so:
S'_2 = [01101110, 01011101, 11100010, 01101010, 11110011, 01111011, ...]
S'_10 = [110, 93, 226, 106, 243, 123, ...]I'd create an audio wave file whose samples are each octet from S'_10 as 8-bit audio samples, using a really low sampling rate (such as 8000 Hz or even 4000 Hz).
That sound, that particular sound, is what I'd transmit to the cosmos: the binary counting, something with a detectable pattern (although it'd be not so easily recognizable, but something that one could readily distinguish from randomness noise).Ok ignoring the fact that this isn't a speaker, if it was and the question is what would I play on a speaker this size, then probably this.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oq_wYOGRG7I
I'm really surprised nobody else posted this. My first thought was Goldeneye 64's snow level soundtrack. 😮 Like I could hear it just looking at this image lol.
Ninja please. I'll broadcast a signal to aliens telling them that we need them to invade.
