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Originally posted by Ajax84
We're all entangled. Meaning space as we know it, is an illusion of observation! If we don't look at it, it's not there.
Originally posted by AQuestion
reply to post by Ajax84
Dear Ajax84,
And the double slit experiment proves that merely observing something changes the outcome. I love quantum physics, it is so amusing. It always takes us back to Descartes, "I think therefore I am" is all that we can prove, everything else is a theory. So what does it mean to live in a holographic universe, it means that everything is created from a thought, even if it is someone's other than ourselves. The matrix is consciousness and there are many sentient beings effecting one another. Our universe is merely a representation of the varied sentient beings thoughts.
It is said that time is the movement of matter through space, what if instead it was the transition from one thought or emotion to another, that is how we experience time, a change in ourselves. S&F.
Originally posted by LesMisanthrope
Originally posted by AQuestion
reply to post by Ajax84
Dear Ajax84,
And the double slit experiment proves that merely observing something changes the outcome. I love quantum physics, it is so amusing. It always takes us back to Descartes, "I think therefore I am" is all that we can prove, everything else is a theory. So what does it mean to live in a holographic universe, it means that everything is created from a thought, even if it is someone's other than ourselves. The matrix is consciousness and there are many sentient beings effecting one another. Our universe is merely a representation of the varied sentient beings thoughts.
It is said that time is the movement of matter through space, what if instead it was the transition from one thought or emotion to another, that is how we experience time, a change in ourselves. S&F.
There is no proof of such things from the double slit experiment. 'I think therefore I am' is not something we/you can prove either. Applying Cartesian doubt to everything but Cartesian doubt makes no sense in my opinion.
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
Good question for the author of the video, but as far as I can tell, yes.
Originally posted by jiggerj
Doesn't this also imply that the expansion of space didn't happen after the Big Bang. Hence, no Big Bang?
I've had some experience looking at claims like this on ATS, and the usual resolution is what I call "dictionary abuse", where the author might say "when I say 'space' I wasn't referring to the definition in the dictionary, but an entirely different meaning which I just made up and you don't know about".
In other words, it's usually nonsense double-talk gibberish, but I have to admit in this case I really don't know how the author of the video resolves that point, but it's a good one.
If all I had to do to eliminate my daily commute was put one entangled particle at home and another at my office, to eliminate the space between them, I'd do it. Why doesn't everybody do this instead of making those long commutes every day?
Originally posted by sylent6
reply to post by sparky31
Some scientist are stupid no matter what education they have. So we're just going to say "ok it doesn't exist" wow.
If space is nowhere to be found then, I must be dreaming that I am live and by the time I wake up from this illusion then..............................................................................................(nothing exist, can you feel it?)..................(c..a..n....y..o..u....f..e..e..l....i..t..!!!!?).
Originally posted by jiggerj
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
Good question for the author of the video, but as far as I can tell, yes.
Originally posted by jiggerj
Doesn't this also imply that the expansion of space didn't happen after the Big Bang. Hence, no Big Bang?
I've had some experience looking at claims like this on ATS, and the usual resolution is what I call "dictionary abuse", where the author might say "when I say 'space' I wasn't referring to the definition in the dictionary, but an entirely different meaning which I just made up and you don't know about".
In other words, it's usually nonsense double-talk gibberish, but I have to admit in this case I really don't know how the author of the video resolves that point, but it's a good one.
If all I had to do to eliminate my daily commute was put one entangled particle at home and another at my office, to eliminate the space between them, I'd do it. Why doesn't everybody do this instead of making those long commutes every day?
If space were an illusion it wouldn't be a constant. I and my next door neighbor could agree to meet at the corner. I'd walk half a mile and she'd have to walk fifty miles. That would just plain suck. lol
Originally posted by Ajax84
Originally posted by LesMisanthrope
Originally posted by AQuestion
reply to post by Ajax84
Dear Ajax84,
And the double slit experiment proves that merely observing something changes the outcome. I love quantum physics, it is so amusing. It always takes us back to Descartes, "I think therefore I am" is all that we can prove, everything else is a theory. So what does it mean to live in a holographic universe, it means that everything is created from a thought, even if it is someone's other than ourselves. The matrix is consciousness and there are many sentient beings effecting one another. Our universe is merely a representation of the varied sentient beings thoughts.
It is said that time is the movement of matter through space, what if instead it was the transition from one thought or emotion to another, that is how we experience time, a change in ourselves. S&F.
There is no proof of such things from the double slit experiment. 'I think therefore I am' is not something we/you can prove either. Applying Cartesian doubt to everything but Cartesian doubt makes no sense in my opinion.
To deny Cogito ergo sum, entails a self-contradiction. Thus we don't even need to prove it. It's just innately known a priori.
People do perceive things like distance and time differently...this has been researched and documented.
Originally posted by bigfatfurrytexan
So how do you know this doesn't happen? Until you are able to partake in your friends perception, you cannot be sure what a mile is to them. Further, can you be certain that a mile is always a mile to you? Have you ever not had the perception that it was taking longer than it should for that next interstate exit to come up?
I made a thread about this:
Originally posted by ubeenhad
All this observer dependant stuff is overplayed. Its all to do with the measurement problem. Please read the proper history of the measurement problem and then you will see were all this psuedoscience comes from. A mis understanding of the concepts.
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
I made a thread about this:
Originally posted by ubeenhad
All this observer dependant stuff is overplayed. Its all to do with the measurement problem. Please read the proper history of the measurement problem and then you will see were all this psuedoscience comes from. A mis understanding of the concepts.
The "observer effect": Is it proof the system is "aware it's being observed?"
It's a simpler example of the measurement problem that I thought many people could understand without understanding quantum mechanics.
Originally posted by ubeenhad
reply to post by Kashai
Everything you just said is speculative.