From a physics perspective it is trivial. I think this is more of a lesson in chaos than it is in quantum mechanics. It can also help in perspective when tryi

From a physics perspective it is trivial. I think this is more of a lesson in chaos than it is in quantum mechanics. It can also help in perspective when trying to grasp why quantum mechanics don't scale up to macro. Just yesterday I used this thought process as an analogy to the engineering adage: "You can do it fast, cheap, or good. Pick two." I argued that this is the most true for personal projects, but as you have larger numbers of people involved other effects become dominant.