On 27 Sep 2012, at 00:02, Jason Resch wrote:



On Wed, Sep 26, 2012 at 3:33 AM, Bruno Marchal <[email protected]> wrote:


More on this when I have more time. Someday I will give you the enunciation of Solovay theorem, which is the key here.

Thank you.  I look forward to this.

OK. Nice.










verifying most discourses made about them by mystics and open minded rationalists Indian, Chinese and Greeks. You can take a look at my "Plotinus" paper for more on this. Like the neoplatonists, comp leads to a form of platonist pythagoreanism.

My main point is not a defense of that idea, but that such theory (mainly comp + classical theory of knowledge) is empirically testable. It is hard to imagine a more testable theory, as the whole of physics is derivable from arithmetic in a precise way. Only local geographies and local histories are not derivable, not even by a god.

Do you consider different geographies to include different places with different particles or different dimensions of space time, or do you think comp implies a single physics for all observers. One like that of our standard model?

Comp implies the same physics for all universal machines. Physics is really a collection of theorems in elementary arithmetic, or of true but unprovable (by fixed machine) arithmetical sentences (but this will concerned more sensible matter than intelligible matter). This helps to separate the quanta and the qualia. If the mass of the electron is not derivable from arithmetic, it will mean that it is geographical, and that we can access to physical realities where electron will have other mass.

So does comp provide any hints as to which aspects of our local universe should be universal and which are geographical?


Yes, as the logic of probabilty one for observation (given by S4Grz1, and/or the X and Z logics) already provides an arithmetical quantization explaining why the observables cannot be boolean, and are quantum like, with a MWI formal aspect. It is open if this is enough to explain why the physical universe looks like a quantum computer, but all the evidences go in that direction, including the reason why the bottom is linear and symmetrical. The physical is quantum like, even "quantum group" like. The hamiltonians might be more geographical, perhaps. Here some ASSA might even play some bayesian-like role.





Thanks to S4Grz1, Z1* and X1*, we know already that physics does not collapse into classical logic. In such a case, physics would have been shown trivial, and all "phsyical laws" would be local, or geographical.

It was not 100% clear to me what you meant. Did you mean that we already know all physical laws are local/geographical,

No. We already know that there are physical laws that are NOT local/ geographical. Mainly the quantum principles. Unfortunately complex open problems abounds. It is the price of translating directly the mind-body problem in arithmetic. We get a complex problem in math (the contrary would have been astonishing though).


or that we already know that all physical laws are not local/ geographical?

That's it.



Thanks,

You are welcome,

Bruno

http://iridia.ulb.ac.be/~marchal/



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