what do you know about 666 or beast computer?

Answer 1

I know that six-hundred, three-score and six is the number of a person's name, not a computer or object. I have heard of the super-computer dubbed "the beast", and here are some quotes:

Summary of eRumor
A three-story computer in Brussels, Belgium called "The Beast," is described as being the brain-child of the European Common Market. It is said to be "self programming" and is intended to track the buying and selling activities of every person on earth. Additionally, the system is alleged to depend on invisible tattoos on the forehead or back of the hand of each person for identity purposes. Ominously, the tattoo will be of a unique, personalized number composed of three entries of three digits each.

The Truth
It's easy to see how this story would grab the attention of Christians. It's almost as though it were tailor-made to fit with the book of Revelation. And... it was.
Unlike most urban legends, we have a clear trail that leads to where the story came from.

There are various printed versions of the story that date back to 1973, but the most widely circulated early account appeared in Christian Life magazine in August 1976.

Three months after publishing the story, Christian Life received a letter from Christian author Joe Musser.
In it, he explained that the Beast Computer of Belgium did not exist in reality, but in fantasy.
Musser said that he created the scenario for a novel he wrote, titled Beyond a Pale Horse, and for a screenplay for the David Wilkerson film, The Rapture.
In the letter, Musser said that for three years he had seen the story he had created being passed along as fact.

The possibility for confusing fiction with fact was there from the outset.
As a part of the promotion for the David Wilkerson film, some mock newspapers had been printed which had convincing-looking news stories about events that could be associated with the rapture, including the Beast Computer of Belgium.
Unless one read the small print next to the copyright notice, there was nothing to indicate that it was fiction.

As with other urban legends, some thoughtful evaluation of the facts would cast doubt on the story.

For example, anybody who is savvy enough about computers would know that it's not going to take a computer occupying three stories of a major building to catalog all the people on the earth.
Today's computers can handle the task in a fraction of that space – assuming there was some way to know who all the people were.

Also, some versions of the story stated that the computer was self-programming, suggesting that perhaps it had a life of its own outside of the humans who programmed it.
Artificial intelligence is a fascinating subject, and computers are getting smarter every day, but no computer expert that I know of is worried about whether a database program could become the Antichrist.

Additionally, even if a decision were made to track all humans, it is not clear that the European Common Market would be the entity to initiate or control it.

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The Beast of Belgium: This legend involves a three story high computer that takes up a full city block in Belgium. It is called "The Beast" and allegedly is operated by the European Common Market. It is said to be self-programming and is capable of tracking every human on earth. It is all said to be part of a scheme to identify every person on earth with a marking on either their forehead or the back of their hand. Scanners in each place of business would read these identification marks and control all commerce. The story appears to have originated in a novel by Joe Musser called "Beyond a Pale Horse." It was later made into a movie "The Rapture." The theme is obviously based on passages in the Book of Revelation. There are internal clues which show that the story is not true. With modern computer technology, the volume required would be very much smaller than a three story building that filled a city block. Computer programs are not self-programming yet. It makes no sense for the European Common Market to be tracking people outside of Europe.

Answer 2

the numbers 666 referred to Nero then the Caeser of Rome. This information does not come from me but from historians who have studied the various religious books from cover to cover.
He was considered to be an extremely bad person and so 666 eventually became the sybol of the devil who isn't exactly the guy in the white hat.

Answer 3

fiction.........................GOD is dead long live science