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No. "Particle" and "wave" are analogies. They're not even wrong, because they're not descriptions of what actually happens. The real problem is we don't have a
by TheOtherHobbes 5y ago
No. "Particle" and "wave" are analogies. They're not even wrong, because they're not descriptions of what actually happens.
The real problem is we don't have an analogy for what actually happens, because - by everyday expectations - the traditional interpretations are beyond weird. And the more recent interpretations are even weirder than that.
It's likely - after Bell - that there's something non-local happening. And after this paper it's likely that whatever it is may not even be compatible with a stable identity for the observer.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s42005-021-00589-1 https://www.nature.com/articles/s42005-021-00589-1
Which seems to be arguing that instead of many worlds, there are many observers - not just simultaneously, but sequentially.
In other words, it's our belief in a consistent self with stable memories that may be wrong.
- ravi-delia 5y agoNot sure how broadly you're willing to draw the borders around "non-local" but I'd argue most quantum physicists take Bell's inequality to suggest that hidden variable theories are impossible because something non-local isn't happening.
- slim 5y agoyou mean we live in a simulatio n ?
- tus666 5y agoWow I have heard some crackpot theories before, but then I came across "modern physics".