hi all. I am posting a want ad for a QM formalist who is
very conversant in the mathematical formalism. here is the proposal:
over the last few years I have developed an ad hoc theory that
I believe comes very close to the QM formalism. this theory is
classical local. it is very easily
hi all. re: t'hooft's paper.
I have skimmed t'hoofts recent paper
considering a local hidden variable theory for
QM. I believe it is identical to a very simple
model Ive been developing for years but only
recently came up with a nice analogy.
consider a set of speakers and a microphone.
let the
hi all. Ive been poking at computational complexity theory to various
degrees for close to a decade.
the recent comments on the subject are interesting its not
surprising it has popped up on this list.
I believe complexity theory is going to shed some deep
new light on physics, and has already
hi all. re: the exponential vs polynomial time thread.
imho HFs comments could be interpreted as roughly correct
but stated in a very confusing way I would say, hence
the ensuing confusion. lets give this another shot.
there are no problems for which it has been proven that
there is a **lower
RS wrote on one level how the algorithmic revolution
was epistemological. I objected to this partly. let me
quote the dictionary defn of epistemology
epistemology-- the branch of philosophy that deals with
the nature and theory of knowledge.
now in newtons time, science was seen as a branch of
wolfram at comdex on the universe as software idea etc
http://news.com.com/2100-1040-93.html
hi all. re the term algorithmic revolution here are a few
more ideas along this thread Id like to point out.
TCM wrote
My belief is that basic mathematics is much more important than
computer use, in terms of understanding the cosmos and the nature of
reality.
ok, fair disclosure, I have a BS
as just noted by TCM, kevin kelly on a computational/algorithmic TOE,
wolfram, wheeler, etcetera, from current issue of wired.
http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/10.12/holytech.html
I would say we are all in the midst of some kind
of algorithmic revolution that is sweeping across
culture,
hi all. I dont recall I mentioned the oscillons phenomenon on this list
before (the archive seems to be down as I write this). so, FYI.
some months ago I was going thru an old file of paper physics
clippings/leads and ran into one on oscillons from 1996 based on a
new york times article (see
hi all. I just read an amazing factoid in john gribbins
search for sch.cat. it says that wheeler, in spite
of his initial enthusiasm for MWI promoting it, and being
the advisor to everett, eventually abandoned
it, feeling it carried too much metaphysical baggage
or something like that. I was not
ok thanks HF for the clarification. I didnt realize
all the recent threads on tegmark were also referring
to a tegmark-wheeler article.
fyi, here is the quote from gribbin. I havent noticed,
but is everyone aware of this book? good stuff.. from 1984,
a bit dated, but it keeps getting reprinted
hi all.
the dialogue here on everything-list is extremely interesting I know
several subscribers/participants from long ago acquaintances.
I was tipped off on this list by scerir, who posts regularly
on qm2 whom I have a lot of admiration for!!
he has some really outstanding credentials
hi all. Ive started a group dedicated to finding a sequel
theory to quantum mechanics focusing on local hidden
variables. now 1 year old, almost 3000 msgs already,
100 subscribers. several graduate students, one practicing
QM physicist working in superconductors etc., hope to
see you there.
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