Abstract: A computer-implemented method for transforming a sequence comprising multiple words from a natural language to a machine executable sequence in real-time to control a machine. The sequence constituted by multiple characters forming words from the natural language is preprocessed by comparing the sequence to data from a database comprising classes. The sequence is searched for simple expressions and GI expressions known to be an upstream function class or a downstream function class. The sequence is dichotomized until all of the function classes contained in the sequence that are capable of resulting in dichotomies have been dichotomized. The first to the last classes of the sequence are iterated and each executable class is executed by a machine.

Abstract: A computer-implemented method for transforming a sequence comprising multiple words from a natural language to a machine executable sequence in real-time to control a machine. The sequence constituted by multiple characters forming words from the natural language is preprocessed by comparing the sequence to data from a database comprising classes. The sequence is searched for simple expressions and GI expressions known to be an upstream function class or a downstream function class. The sequence is dichotomized until all of the function classes contained in the sequence that are capable of resulting in dichotomies have been dichotomized. The first to the last classes of the sequence are iterated and each executable class is executed by a machine.

Abstract: Disclosed herein is an improved billboard system and method of use thereof. One or more vertical axis wind turbines (VAWT) are mounted onto the top portions of posts supporting new or previously constructed billboards. The vertical axis wind turbines, which are configured to rotate regardless of the direction of the wind, generate electrical power that is used to provide the power needs of lighting display elements (lights, screens, etc.) found on the billboard. The turbines are also used to charge batteries that may later be used to supply power to the billboard during periods when the turbines do not generate sufficient power or when one or more of the turbines are not operational. Surplus power not used to power the display elements or charge the batteries may be transmitted to the utility power grid. The billboard system may be monitored and controlled from a remote location via a communications network.