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You appear to be unhappy with the notion of reversible computation, but that is not the topic here. Time reversibility of most physics at the subatomic level i
by DougMerritt 3y ago
You appear to be unhappy with the notion of reversible computation, but that is not the topic here.
Time reversibility of most physics at the subatomic level is standard, mainstream, but also posed one of the biggest physics puzzles of the 20th century. It is still occasionally presented as a mystery, but generally speaking it is entropy at a macroscopic level that gives time a one-directional forward arrow.
Edit: your profile makes it look like you might be a scientist, in which case nothing I said was new to you -- but then I don't know what you're referring to.
Videos might be good for people to learn who don't want to read a book, I suppose, but books are typically far more information-dense.
- karmakaze 3y agoThe closest analogy I can think of is that of quantum decoherence--large things can in theory be in entangled states but they aren't. I think the topic here though is about the large scale and time reversibility isn't standard/mainstream.
- xorbax 3y agoI don't have an opinion on reversible computing. I don't know what his revelation about entropy or reversibility is supposed to be - I guess I was just fishing for the two sentence summary. I assume it involves cellular automata.