On Monday, November 4, 2024 at 8:05:59 AM UTC-7 John Clark wrote:

On Mon, Nov 4, 2024 at 9:17 AM Alan Grayson <[email protected]> wrote:

*> BTW, the Ignorance Hypothesis trivially implies Realism.*


*It makes little difference with the ignorance hypothesis implied because 
it's not true. What the winners of the 2022 Nobel prize proved is that the 
universe (or multiverse) is either non-local or non-realistic or both.  I 
think it's probably local but non-realistic, Many Worlds is local but 
non-realistic.*


*But you continue to refuse to support the key unproven postulate with your 
infatuation with MW; specifically, if some event is possible to happen, why 
must it necessarily happen? If there's a winner in a horse race, why must 
there be a race in which each of losers wins? It's quite of huge 
extrapolation and AFAICT, completely unsupported. And please don't appeal 
to Schrodinger's equation as your proof. If all we need is some equation to 
prove a point, I could refer to ME's and claim the EM field is continuous. 
AG*

*BTW, if a theory is non-realistic, meaning the properties of some entity 
which are measured, do not exist prior to the measurement, what would it 
mean for the theory to also be local? I don't see what "local" could mean 
in the context of non-realistic. TY, AG*


On Monday, November 4, 2024 at 5:46:38 AM UTC-7 John Clark wrote:

On Sun, Nov 3, 2024 at 1:16 AM Alan Grayson <[email protected]> wrote:

*> Why PRECISELY is the Ignorance Interpretation false?*


*In science it's impossible to ever be 100% certain that something is true, 
but you can be 100% certain that something is false. We can be 100% certain 
that the naïve ignorance interpretation is false because it fails the all 
important experimental test. It makes the wrong prediction.  I already 
pointed that out in my long post about Bell's Inequality. *

*If you want to know if the ignorance interpretation is true or false you 
can't just sit in your arm chair and think about it, you've got to get your 
hands dirty and perform an experiment. People have performed such an 
experiment, and received the Nobel Prize in 2022 for doing so, and the 
ignorance hypothesis, at least the naïve version that involves local hidden 
variables, fell flat on its face. *


That's exactly what I wanted to know; I was even going to suggest it 
myself; whether Bell experiments falsify the Ignorance Hypothesis. BTW, the 
Ignorance Hypothesis trivially implies Realism. AG 

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