I think he is pointing out towards experiments in regard of the waveform
collapse, invoked by measuring a wave physikally.
The wave collapses , if you do.There are lots of ways around this problem,
workarounds.Its solvable in most cases.

The standard lenght you a

2010/9/19 Magnus Berg <[email protected]>

> Hi Mark
>
> No sarcasm at all.
>
> What does a weighing scale do?
> It shows the effect gravity has on a mass.
>
> What does a speedometer do?
> It shows the effect of turning a magnet around inside a cup.
>
> What does a light sensor do?
> It changes resistance as an effect of incoming photons.
>
> I really don't know if there are *any* measurement instruments that doesn't
> show some effect it feels.
>
> But when you're measuring a length, you might be using some kind of ruler
> to compare the length you want to measure with the markings on the ruler.
> But I'm not sure that really counts as measuring, it's rather comparing the
> length to some kind of standard length. Hmm...
>
>        Magnus
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On 2010-09-19 19:54, 118 wrote:
>
>> Thanks, sometimes thought experiments are fun in the world of metaphysics,
>> sometimes they lead somewhere. sometimes not.  Not sure if you are
>> sarcastic
>> about the feeling but not measuring, if not, I agree.  It may be difficult
>> to measure Quality through physics, however there are physics analogies
>> that
>> sometimes help me Quantify it.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Mark
>>
>> On Sun, Sep 19, 2010 at 2:50 AM, Magnus Berg<[email protected]>  wrote:
>>
>>  Hi Mark
>>>
>>> Great stuff, thanks for posting.
>>>
>>> I was especially intrigued by your thoughts about the speed of light.
>>> I've had similar thoughts about c and time and how they're
>>> interconnected. One idea I had was that reality is rushing through time
>>> at (in some sense) the speed of light, dragging mass behind it. This
>>> could explain why there seems to be only matter and not any anti-matter.
>>> Anti-matter would be pushed forward by the time, just as matter is
>>> dragged behind it. Mainly layman thoughts, but it got me approaching it
>>> from another direction and that's always fun.
>>>
>>>
>>> You also said:
>>>
>>>  While we can never ever measure the
>>>> graviton, we can feel its affects.  So, we can feel the effects of
>>>> things that we will never be able to measure.  Happens all the time.
>>>>
>>>>
>>> "Measure" vs "feel the effect".
>>>
>>> Are they different? Isn't "feel the effect" what all measurements do?
>>>
>>> Interesting.
>>>
>>>        Magnus
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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