The Data Cycle
The data cycle used to be labeled with “Resource Alignment,” “Process and Synthesis,” “Interpretation” and “Problem Application”. [Citation needed] New proposals were adapted in late 2016 to match labels for the precipitation cycle. [Citation needed]
Gamer Aaron Gray was the first to identify data flurries using an augmented reality game on his cell phone in October 2016, but many others reported it soon after. [Citation needed] Gray theorized that data was being cycled as data in the Cloud hit its upper limits.
When data saved to the Cloud (i.e. evapped) surpasses storage limits, the Cloud undergoes a purging process (i.e. going nimbus). Purged data is returned to any device that can receive it, with varying results. During the purging process, no data can be transferred to or from the Internet [Citation needed]
Effects of Data Flurries
Assessment of data flurries is incomplete, but systems deteriorate from the excess data. Observers have noticed several effects, including:
· Communication disruption
· Electrical brownouts
· Limited visibility in screen-enabled devices
· Inhibition of growth in data trees
· Shutdown of activity in plants and manufacturing centers
· Loss of traction in Internet-enabled vehicles
· Massive interference blocking physical roadway access
Gray theorizes that excess interference can be removed with paramagnetic low-omnidirectional waves (i.e. PLOWs) that delete data entirely. This technique has limits, however and would not be effective in data whiteouts. [Citation needed]
During one data flurry, observers noted children piecing together pixels on their tablets to make crude, salacious images called datamen. [Citation needed]
Effects of Data Whiteouts
According to Gray’s hypothesis, a sufficient amount of data sent to the Cloud will result in a whiteout, leaving all datapoints disconnected, a sea of random noise, virtually isolating us all from one another. This could portend global catastrophe.
[Citation needed]
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