Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lisper
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
20 ms
·
331.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
Thanks!
332.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
OK, this is something I know very little about so you may have to explain it like I'm a complete noob, but I still don't understand why, if all you want to do is boot 64-bit Linux, you couldn't use, say, a Raspberry Pi 4 inst
333.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
The operative word was always "premature". As with everything, whether or not a particular optimization is worthwhile depends on its ROI, which in the case of software depends on how often your code is going to be run. If you ar
334.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> some of the tests require booting systems with 64k pages OK, but then why an 80-core CPU?
335.
▲
Causation as Folk Science (2003) [pdf]
(sites.pitt.edu)
1 points
by
lisper
1y ago
|
0 comments
336.
▲
A Simple Correspondence Between Stochastic Processes and Quantum Systems [video]
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
lisper
1y ago
|
0 comments
337.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9553319/
338.
▲
16B Apple, Facebook, Google and Other Passwords Leaked
(forbes.com)
1 points
by
lisper
1y ago
|
1 comments
339.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
Society itself is completely artificial. Money, property rights, laws, taxes, even the words I'm using to write this very comment... all of these are just human inventions, reified mythology.
340.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
Lutein. Why?
341.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
It's not just that. I use a fairly obscure dietary supplement. It's a crap shoot whether or not my local pharmacy has it in stock on any given day, and the only way to find out is to physically go there. If I factor in the cost
342.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> you didn't state clearly why you believe that MWI doesn't account for Born rule That's what the whole post was about. The MWI doesn't account for the Born rule unless you add additional, questionable assumptions li
343.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
A superposition is not "half a photon". You are talking nonsense.
344.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> observer doesn't feel change It's not just that the observer doesn't feel change, it is that no experiment can demonstrate this change, not even in principle. > tracing must be fundamentally unable to extract mortal&#
345.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
No, MWI has this problem too because it still has to account for the branch I am in . The only interpretation that does not have this problem is the NCI because in that interpretation I am part of the fundamental ontology, at least some of
346.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
There is no such thing as a half photon.
347.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> Double slit experiment with one detector has a seemingly impossible phenomenon when the interference pattern disappears without measurement in our branch Then you don't understand quantum mechanics at all. You should read this:
348.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> You could also sense that your location is privileged, because the observable universe is neatly centered at it Yes, that's right. This is not an easy problem to solve. This is why it took thousands of years for mankind to reali
349.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> In the blog post you linked above Again, huh??? Where in that blog post do I try to "get this [sic] statistics from one measurement"? > I provided 3 ways to demonstrate it experimentally, even in principle, not sure what
350.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> You tried to get this statistics from one measurement Huh??? When? > Other branches can be demonstrated Sure, that's just QM 101. What you cannot demonstrate experimentally, not even in principle , is the existence of other
351.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> The math tells that there are no privileged parts of wave function. That's true. But my senses tell me that there is a privileged part of the wave function, namely, the branch that I'm in. The way I think about it nowada
352.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
Sure. So? MWI is not mathematically untenable, it's just incomplete (because it can't account for the Born rule) and IMHO philosophically untenable because it requires that no experiment can demonstrate the existence of a
353.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> You seemingly consider one measurement and expect to see Born rule Huh??? No, of course not. The Born rule is about probabilities. It cannot manifest in a single measurement. > classical behavior emerges by tracing, mathematicall
354.
▲
Gettier Problem
(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points
by
lisper
1y ago
|
0 comments
355.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
This author [1] has a fundamental misunderstanding of cons cells and what their purpose is. Cons cells are a primitive . They are best understood in contrast to the C model where memory is an array, i.e. an associative map from integers
356.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> I am saying this just as a random guy who never studied these things OK, well, let me tell you as a non-random guy who has studied these things extensively that the MWI is very commonly misrepresented. It is not a case of simplificati
357.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
The problem is not with rationalism, it's with Rationalism (with a capital R), the cult-like phenomenon that has grown up around rationalism that fetishizes things like Bayes's theorem, hostile AI, Roko's basilisk, and the MW
358.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
That's not true. What our senses perceive (classical reality) is an emergent phenomenon of the underlying metaphysical truth (quantum mechanics). Those two things are about as radically different as you can get. That's why the
359.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
Well, yeah, the whole "against nature" argument is bogus to begin with. But I think a counter-argument is stronger if it can be made even while accepting the other side's premises.
360.
▲
by
lisper
1y ago
> what constitutes "going far wrong" is not meaningful under skeptical assumptions. I can be more precise about this. It means that the predictions I make on the basis of this assumption are very likely to be correct. > Ske
More ›