On 04 Oct 2015, at 15:26, Telmo Menezes wrote:
On Sun, Oct 4, 2015 at 1:26 PM, spudboy100 via Everything List <everything-list@googlegroups.com
> wrote:
As the simulation runs at the speed of light, we'd have to drive
very fast and randomly, indeed.
Ok, but suppose that the simulation has limited resources and only
computes some sphere around the current part of the universe you're
observing. Then it might do some predictive analysis to pre-compute
likely future states. Driving randomly would be an attempt to fuck
with that algorithm. Of course this would have to be a scenario
where our perception channels are hijacked but our cognition is
performed in the real world. If Our cognition is part of the
simulation, it can just take more outside-the-simulation time to
compute the next simulation moment and the inhabitants of the
simulation won't notice.
It is a simulation, or rather, a computation, such as a statistical
mechanics analysis. The boot up and power on and self test, was the
Big Bang.
My view is that the big bang is the simplest possible state, so it's
the common ancestor of all possible states, so if you look far
enough in time your are bound to observe it.
I tend to agree, but I think this should be derived when Qm will be
derived.
My crazy hypothesis is that the instant of the big bang is shared by
all universes and belongs to all histories.
With all the Coebe dispersion, making already a lot of quasi-classical
histories possible, but with all the same physical laws. But a sooner
diffraction of realities exist too.
Now, I can' be sure that what we call the big bang is the real big
bang or start of the physical histories. It might be a collision of
branes, or just a very big explosion, among infinitely many, I mean
the "terrestrial reality" can run very deep.
here's another completely, off the wall, point of view. The
challenge is not merely, to discover what is true, but to discover
what is true, and then use this against despair.
I agree.
Despair is a complex topic. I do think that the pursuit of truth can
help or should help.
The lies and the false, which can help locally, only make things
harder later.
Consider this a super-goal, perhaps one that is best resolved by
hypercomputing.
I comment on spudboy100, here. I don't think so. With hyper-computing,
you will get only hyper-problem, and you will need to pay hypertaxes.
Of course, that is good investment, especially if the humans want to
remained connected when colliding with Andromeda.
The harm reduction is more in the acceptance of lack of perfect
solution, and in detaching from certainty, which can help solidify the
basic perhaps eternal values.
This utilizes both the cerebrum and the amygdala, to achieve this
goal. We use the cerebrum to discover, we use the amygdala to decide
when we are pleased with the result.
A basic implementation of a basic loop, OK.
Bruno
-----Original Message-----
From: Telmo Menezes <te...@telmomenezes.com>
To: everything-list <everything-list@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Sun, Oct 4, 2015 6:28 am
Subject: Re: Mandela effect?
On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 9:05 PM, Brent Meeker <meeke...@verizon.net>
wrote:
Never heard of it before.
http://www.skeptic.com/insight/the-mandela-effect/
I have heard about it, and found it silly (I agree with the link and
with what Bruno said).
It is fun to see how the Internet enables kids to explore weird
ideas though:
https://www.reddit.com/r/mandelaeffect
I remember when me and a friend, after failing to impress some girls
at a bar, started philosophizing about the nature of reality. We
came up with the sort of ideas that later became popular in the
Matrix (and were popular before in smaller circles, of course), and
decided to test the simulation. Our hypothesis was that, if we
started driving fast and always choosing a random path, we would
eventually break the simulation's ability to "keep up". It didn't
work, but these days we could have started an Internet movement.
Best,
Telmo.
Brent
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