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I'm not an expert, but I think the "orthodox" understanding is that quantum mechanics is fundamentally rooted in probabilities at the lowest level. The position

I'm not an expert, but I think the "orthodox" understanding is that quantum mechanics is fundamentally rooted in probabilities at the lowest level. The position you're taking, that quantum uncertainty isn't inherent in the system, but just related to us not knowing enough about it, is considered a "hidden variables" hypothesis. And I think those have been ruled out by Bell's Theorem, or at least implies other very counterintuitive things have to be true instead.

phkahler 3y ago
>> And I think those have been ruled out by Bell's Theorem, or at least implies other very counterintuitive things have to be true instead. Non locality seems less weird to me than any of the other interpretations of quantum mechanics. But I feel like I'm in a small minority with this. Besides, what we think about it isn't really relevant.