> There are complex emergent properties here, which your Bose-Einstein condensate lacks. Which is also why it has not practical use beyond theoretical research.

> There are complex emergent properties here, which your Bose-Einstein condensate lacks. Which is also why it has not practical use beyond theoretical research. I'm sure someone said that "doping insulators has no practical use beyond theoretical research", too. > Unless we could change the laws of our universe, we have no way to program its behavior and is therefore not useful. Something is useful if and only if we can "program" its behavior. Do you think this assertion is true? Would you consider an iron hammer useful? What about bone tools?