Here is another of my theories. Will keep it simple.
The signed integer dataype in C provides a valueable insight into how people behave to situations of pain, stress and emotional distress.
A signed int has the limits of -32768 to 32767. So if:
int i = 100;
i = i+1;
The new value of 'i' is 101.
Consider 'i' to be at 32766.
i = i + 1;
Value of 'i' = 32767;
i = i + 1;
New value of 'i' = ? Its -32768. When 'i' hits the limit of its datatype, it simply convolutes back from the other side of the limit.
i = i + 1;
Value of 'i' = -32767.
And thus, it goes in loops.
Humans deal with trauma in a similar way. Each one has an individual threshold. Once the accumulated stress reaches the limit, a person simply snaps. Anymore stress just becomes a big joke to him. He is on the 'other side'. Completely de-stressed.
The signed integer dataype in C provides a valueable insight into how people behave to situations of pain, stress and emotional distress.
A signed int has the limits of -32768 to 32767. So if:
int i = 100;
i = i+1;
The new value of 'i' is 101.
Consider 'i' to be at 32766.
i = i + 1;
Value of 'i' = 32767;
i = i + 1;
New value of 'i' = ? Its -32768. When 'i' hits the limit of its datatype, it simply convolutes back from the other side of the limit.
i = i + 1;
Value of 'i' = -32767.
And thus, it goes in loops.
Humans deal with trauma in a similar way. Each one has an individual threshold. Once the accumulated stress reaches the limit, a person simply snaps. Anymore stress just becomes a big joke to him. He is on the 'other side'. Completely de-stressed.
