2 ms·
Depends on how many of them there are. If there is infinite, there is no MUID, if it's finite and below 2^64 then a traditional UUID should be enough to assign
by zaarn 9y ago
Depends on how many of them there are. If there is infinite, there is no MUID, if it's finite and below 2^64 then a traditional UUID should be enough to assign a UUID per universe and then assing a UUID for objects within.
- jfaucett 9y ago> If there is infinite, there is no MUID Formally, you could still have MUIDs even if there are infinite universes so long as they are countably infinite. Practically, the system would work as well so long as you could allocate new qbits to boost your information exponent.
- zaarn 9y agoWell, no, as long as you want a finitely long MUID since a finite number of digits can only express a countable but not infinite number of elements.
- jfaucett 9y agoWe don't want a finitely long MUID, otherwise we couldn't represent infinite universes. A quantum bit represents infinite states. The "fiction" part is that we (currently) need to collapse quantum bits.