I find it easier to believe that we're living in a simulator. I find
even trying to comprehend the double slit experiment a mind bending
exercise. But if we're living in a simulation I can easily assume that
the double slit experiment is a bug in the simulation. :-)
Chuck Norcutt
On 2/12/2016 8:51 AM, Richard Lovison wrote:
Thanks Mike for pointing this out.
Another discovery a few years back that most of you are probably aware
of that changed my way of thinking was the discovery made by Dr James
Gates:
http://simulationtheory.wikidot.com/s-james-gates
There's a good chance we are living in a computer generated world. The
above link is not the best but if anyone is interested, a simple Google
search will bring up much more.
On 2/11/2016 6:31 PM, Mike Gordon via olympus wrote:
Probably most have seen this, but Einstein's predictions with
GRelativity from 1916 have been proven correct. This is undoubtedly
as momentous as the discovery of the Higg's boson.
The LIGO detectors can detect perturbations as small as 1/10000 the
width of a proton with the interferometers. Fortunately two black
holes decided to cooperate at a good time
and produced an unmistakable signature offset by .007sec just the
distance at light speed between the two detectors. The energy
radiated was
equivalent to 3 solar masses and the signature is precisely as
predicted by Einstein. Einstein a bit later (1918) derived the
quadrupole formula for gravitational radiation by solving the
linearized field equations. Perhaps someone can use this to help
unite gravity with the other forces.
http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2016/02/gravitational-waves-einstein-s-ripples-spacetime-spotted-first-time
Mike
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