I'm not a math wiz, but I think I've stumbled onto something important, and it looks like it could have some profound implications for a number of fields. I call it a Random Filter. The opposite of a random number generator, this algorithm takes a stream of numbers and removes the random ones, thus leaving a collection of purely non-random numbers. It's just like that technique of finding prime numbers by eliminating all the composites. Astronomers can get sharper pictures.
Physicists can finally get past that whole Heisenberg thing.
Obviously this technique hinges on having a good reliable source of randomness to use for comparison. I can only speculate as to what would happen if I'd had some mechanical dice roller feeding its results to the computer in real time. With that degree of randomness at its disposal, the Filter may have corrected my spelling, cleaned up my grammar, or removed some other imperfections I'm not aware of. No telling how powerful this technique could be. I'm planning a trip to Las Vegas.