Tezos

Find My SOUL – Infinite Computer Theorem

Creator

tz1WkHtiJipagFCAg2L41py4yFPuCcDYN58T

Description

Inspired by the Infinite Monkey Theorem, a thought experiment in which a monkey randomly typing on a keyboard could one day write the work of Shakespeare. When you click the button on the page, the computer will continue to randomly generate letters until a connection to the specific word —such as DATA, HOPE, or EVIL— appears. It may be found immediately, or it may be hard to find. It is the same as finding something important in your life. Randomness plays a fundamental role in our lives. The place and era of our birth—even our race and gender—can be understood as outcomes of chance. Like the ancients who connected randomly scattered stars into constellations and stories, we weave narratives from chaos and assign value to what first looks meaningless. Even the foundations of Web3 rely on randomness: private keys are random data that generate digital trust. Each work in the series—e.g., Find My HOPE, Find My SOUL —shows the search for a meaningful four-letter word hidden within a torrent of random letters. The target may appear within a thousand characters, or remain elusive after a billion. The letter stream accelerates beyond the limits of perception, inviting viewers to wait for the miraculous instant when four letters align by chance—a fleeting, almost romantic convergence of algorithm and emotion. Some people find what matters quickly; others search for a long time. What appears on the screen may look like sterile, random data—but discovering a story within it is the viewer’s role. Meaning in this work is not precontained in the computer; it emerges when a human mind chooses to see, connect, and believe. Find My – Infinite Computer Theorem is both an algorithmic performance and a meditation on faith, randomness, and the fragile human desire to find significance within an infinite system.

Traits

Tag

soul