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#26 | ||||||||||||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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You're confusing the hell outta me and yourself.
this is the tricky part. quantum mechanics when measured is paradoxical, it's when measured in the real world that its not. that's why i say in order to unify it, a + has the potential to be a -, vice versa. ying can be the yang and yang can be the ying. on the quantum scale, ying is the yang and the yang is the ying. you're starting to understand which is good.
what you're saying is that 1=0 and 0=1. they're the same thing. that's the nature of quantum mechanics. remember, when measured it's either 1 or 0. that's why I agree with chris langan in that the universe is "alive" akin to a mind. it likes to play tricks. I also say that in order to argue that it's possible to predict when a polar shift will happen one would either need:
Last edited by Tahiti; 03-25-2012 at 12:55 PM.
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#27 |
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Veteran Member [59%]
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We're part of the universe, and all we are is just concepts that arose out of the base state, governed by the natural laws. Therefore if we are alive the Universe is alive, wether or not it thinks or gives a shit I dont know. In my opinion its beyond life, thinking, or giving a shit.
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#28 | |||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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that's what we're trying to find out. |
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#29 | |||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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That is quite the question. I think our experience is real, and through us reality experiences itself.
Last edited by Sk8ordude; 03-25-2012 at 01:48 PM.
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#30 | |||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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so what would be the source of a zero-point energy |
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#31 |
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Veteran Member [59%]
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Doesn't need a source, as a zero point it has no past or future because it has no time since its instantaneous in its causal process. Energy as we know it is limited by the speed of light, as well as the other natural forces.
Last edited by Sk8ordude; 03-25-2012 at 04:52 PM.
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#32 | ||||||
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Core Member [162%]
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You might find the Bernard Haisch of Calphysics Institute paper,
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#33 | |||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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Thanks that was quite informative, the energy seems like its just energy in its wave state, not so different from how gravity exists as a field. |
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#34 | ||||||
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Core Member [116%]
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This is very bizarre, but I understand and have reached... similar conclusions.
For the purpose of this excercise, "Universe" is what we reside in, or what was declared in Axiom 1. Any world in which postulate 4 is true will be referred to as a "Superworld." Any world product of Axiom 2 will be referred to as a "Subworld," provided postulate 3 applies to that product world. Truths:
This could be extended, as you say, into another subworld of subworld Alpha, should those AI agents construct their own information systems according to the laws we provided for them. Note carefully the relationship between subworld agents and superworld agents:
So I would like to discuss how two apparently similar studies of universal duality/plurality have arrived at polar opposite conclusions. You see a logical support for "God does not exist." and I see that very statement as being demonstrably refutable by the same evidence. Discuss? ---------- Post added 03-27-2012 at 08:48 AM ----------
I think this concept is reversed. Consider all things in this universe as artifacts of a ripple in time. What I mean by that may be tough to convey briefly, so let me make a loose analogy:
Last edited by Vogon Poet; 03-27-2012 at 06:07 AM.
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#35 | |||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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Well I don't believe in a 100% computer generated world. It's so open to interpretation it's not even funny. |
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#36 | |||
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Core Member [116%]
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I was afraid an analogy like that would be taken too literally. You have to think scalability. The stuff that subworld Alpha agents build roads, computers, telephones, or dogs out of doesn't have to be or look anything like our atoms, cells, microprocessors or gravity wells. Their entire universe will be designed from scratch, looking as like or unlike our universe as we choose. Maybe we don't want them to even have electricity. So what. |
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#37 | |||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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i guess i set you off course when i didnt mean to. what i meant was i know what youre saying. a superworld better not exist, otherwise if i ever spawned in the superworld id punch the creator in whatever face he had. there would truly be no point in this world. the will to exist would possibly cease in those that understand it. |
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#38 | ||||||
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Core Member [116%]
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So your concept is self-created, and therefore has no purpose?
Again I conceived a parallel. But it's not humans per se who evolve, but our world and everything we touch is becoming imbued with information, and eventually becomes a living entity which expands. Logical conclusion of how we work today. |
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#39 | ||||||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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My answer to that is "Grand Designer" concept. A God, a single one at that. One we never meet and never understand. That's how I'd do it? This is where I'm running into problems... thinking like everyone else, where I assume God is similar to that of humans. When we die we get rewarded with a realm that satisfies our wildest dreams/fantasies.
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#40 | |||
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Core Member [116%]
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Well it sounds like I'm trying to answer your dilemmas but I'm just sharing my parallel hypothesis. Why don't I get frustrated not knowing "the program?" there are two very important aspects of the worlds duality that instantly made sense to me. Consider that we designed a subworld for the purpose of curing cancer. Now be careful, not in the "lab rat" sense, but in a sense that "Cancer" was defined as an enemy in our subworld (maybe poverty?), and defeating it caused us pleasure. At the same time, for the subworld to find the answer, it had to achieve a certain population and construct some form of "living cell metasystem." the AI agents in the subworld were set in autopilot (AKA, free will) because we (the researchers) had to avoid contaminating or influencing the final outcome, or the solution would be invalid. Basically the AI agents had to solve this on their own, or bias would skew the result.
Last edited by Vogon Poet; 03-27-2012 at 03:09 PM.
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#41 | |||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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meh.................... youre making it so much worse, LOL. |
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#42 | |||
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Core Member [116%]
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Everyone has a faith in something. Even if you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice. Do believe in the concept of "unknowable?" Choose your faith well. |
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#43 | |||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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not knowing everything all the time is the only reason i haven't committed suicide. makes me human i guess. in other words, it's the only thing i have gratitude for in the largest scheme of conscious facts. |
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#44 | |||
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Core Member [116%]
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I'm guessing we have a lot in common but something in my life has made me an extreme optimist, which is a change. |
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#45 | |||
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Veteran Member [59%]
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whoa whoa whoa whoa... we differ at the part of where I have ADD or at least some kind of ADD. I grew up learning from video games and tv. I then just watch clips of educational shows. books are my least favorite medium. knowledge yes, reading not so much. the last book i finished was about 8-9 years ago. |
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#46 | |||
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Member [32%]
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Question for ya Genius Pr0.
My knowledge of quantum concepts is very lacking and I've developed an idea that I call the two cases of nothingness. I want you to tell me how accurate I am and if needed point me in the right direction. Here it goes: Two Cases of Nothing As I've been thinking I can visualize two ways that the concept of nothing can be conceptualized. One I am assuming is the standard model, the other is utilized for a quantum model. One way we think of nothingness is the absence of everything (or nothing is the negation of everything). In essence, 0 = -U In the standard model nothing and everything is a contradiction because U =/= -U. Continuing further we could say that U = infinity. Essentially, 0 =/= infinity. The state we live in is either U or -U, not both. In the other model we say that both nothing and everything can coexist simultaneously without contradicting. The reason being is U = 0 and U = infinity, but U =/= -U. In the standard model we are restricted to a linear progression of thought whereas the quantum model allows for new approaches to articulating what is occurring in the universe. In this model, as I'm understanding it, nothing and everything are the same thing. I can comfortably visualize this in my mind without it being a contradiction. [It's funny, in my previous comment I almost said, "if you think further you'll realize they are the same exact thing!" But, I didn't want to sound crazy and wanted to wait until I could develop a better explanation. Granted, I'm still visualizing better ways to explain how this is possible, but I'm fairly certain that I'm grasping this concept visually in my mind without too much trouble. I'm ready to delve further and see how this rabbit hole unfolds.] One way I visualize this is through a simple analogy. The first case is by acknowledging that you cannot have a left without also having a right. You can visualize a stick held in your hand horizontally. Now, try visualizing that stick without a left. Is it possible? You'll come to realize that it is impossible to have a left without a right or vice versa. It seems to me that the first scenario of nothingness states that you cannot have both a left and a not left. Whereas the latter states you must have a left and a right. Or, nothing and everything. I'm not sure how close this analogy fits but it seems to me that there are at least two ways of thinking of nothing. NOTE: I don't think this analogy is perfect, and it is not the way I am visualizing everything and nothing being simultaneous and non-contradictory; I'm merely providing analogical aids to visualizing certain ideas. My visualization is near impossible for me to articulate via words.. To me, both ways are right, but I think the quantum model follows this analogy. I'm not so sure on the standard model, it seems to view as something either exists or it does not exist. Which is true, but that's because we argue that nothing is the absence of something/everything (Edit, technically it is, but we're visualizing it wrong). The other see's both and is true as well. It's just a matter of defining how we mean nothing How am I doing? I'm mainly trying to identify any fallacious logic that I could be utilizing and correcting those errors. Edit: It seems to me we need to develop an imaginary set of numbers to calculate what effect nothing has on the universe. This is starting to come to me as I visualize different amounts of nothing. Now I see a 'nothing' and a 'true nothing' which is throwing more complication to this whole mess. But, to me it seems that nothing can be 'defined' (not in the sense we usually use it in math) as to develop an understanding how it could affect everything else. That requires, the imaginary (or something along those lines). Oh boy O.O ---------- Post added 03-29-2012 at 04:58 AM ----------
Let me impose a wrench. Lets say that the universe is in the state of a super-infinity in terms of it's expanse. It always has been and always will be. In doing so we are assuming that the Big Bang never happened. In this assumption we can also conceptualize that their is an infinite amount of matter present (a super infinity of matter) throughout the super-infinity, that has always existed and will never be destroyed (though technically can be converted to energy, but lets assume it can go from energy to matter and vice versa). Let also also assume that there is not a first cause (seems like a contradiction, but I do not believe so). I understand the concept 'the universe is stretching', but, bear with me. How would such conceptualization effect your theorizing? (I had more but I forgot it)
Last edited by followthehippos; 03-29-2012 at 03:01 AM.
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#47 |
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Veteran Member [59%]
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I'll create some diagrams and clearly defined terms to clear this up. I wasn't able to respond to your post on my page because I received an infraction and this limits my use of the forums.
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#48 | |||
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Member [32%]
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My reasoning was that bad, eh? LOL, oh boy! Just don't be surprised if I argue some of your points. I'm aware that I could be thinking about this entirely wrong, but I'll wait for your response. If I am thinking about this wrong it's probably due to my development of the concept of nothing and perhaps infinity. Or, perhaps my explanations aren't concisely articulating that which I'm visualizing mentally. If that is the case, I'll attempt to resolve those errors upon reading your response. |
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#49 |
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Veteran Member [59%]
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No it's not wrong at all. It's just that diagrams will help speed this up along with the need to agree about a distinct difference between true nothingness and nothingness. The same would go for everythingness.
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#50 | |||
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Member [32%]
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FYI, the true nothingness I'm referring to is a different kind of true nothingness that you are referring to (I'm pretty sure at least). If I can think longer I'll be able to indicate the difference, but I'll wait for the diagram. I've been up all night (again), so I doubt you'll get a response from me quickly. |
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