4 ms·
>gravitational force is a Natural Law, whereas Moore's Law is based on human actions. you treat human actions as free will. I treat them as a consequence of th
by VladRussian 15y ago
>gravitational force is a Natural Law, whereas Moore's Law is based on human actions.
you treat human actions as free will. I treat them as a consequence of the natural law of increasing entropy with system following the gradient of the fastest increase. [ Under the 2nd law - closed system has non-decreasing entropy - the non-increasing result can be obtained only if nothing happens, in all other cases it is always increasing. The "live/organized matter" is the fastest way of increasing of the entropy/chaos because of less than 100% efficiency of any act to increase order - ie. any act to increase order (which is always only a local effect) results in the even bigger increase of the chaos, ie. acts of matter organization result in more chaos total across the system than the baseline "nothing happens". I'm personally fascinated that the top achievement of our civilization - computer - is a straight 100% input energy to heat device, and the ever growing ratio of the energy produced by the civilization is being directed toward computers]
>I.e. If every person on the plant stopped going to work in the morning gravity would still happen, but the number of transistors on a chip would stop increasing very suddenly.
while i completely agree with this "if A then B" statement, i pretty much doubt the physical possibility of "A". The physics/science is full of well proven "if A then B" while we don't really know whether it is "A" or "!A".