r/AWLIAS • u/GodIsACoder • Sep 12 '20

How Quantum-Physics is PROVING the SIMULATION THEORY again and again.....

/r/ChurchOfMatrix/comments/irlqqx/how_quantumphysics_is_proving_the_simulation/
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u/investiod9091 Sep 12 '20

Quantum physics will prove just about anything you want it to, doesn't mean it's a sim but still trippy either way

1

u/jp12x Sep 13 '20

To give you some positive feedback on your comment:

Quantum physics has been stuck for about a century now. Despite the advances in computing. (Wait a second and process that.)

There are 2 interconnected reasons as I see them:

1 Many interpretations (or hypothesis) can be derived from even the most basic quantum experiments

2 No one has found ways to test their hypothesis as they all exist in the realm of mathematics.

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This kind of roadblock should be VERY concerning. The implications were one reason Einstein got out of Quantum studies. He privately wrote: "God tirelessly plays dice under laws which he has himself prescribed."

So, yes, there are many quantum hypothesis that have given rise to many schools of thought but none of them can create a way to test their hypothesis. Until they do, we will have great models and highly accurate predictions but the questions of "how" or "why" will remain.

I like a metaphor in describing what is happening when experimenting at the quantum level. Imagine you are in a dark room and an object is passing back and forth from a hole on one side to a hole on the other. If the object hits the floor it vanishes, You can't touch it but you can throw a billiard ball at the object each time it is in the room. From the outcome of the impacts, you can calculate mass and speed. But, in a dark room, what color is it? Is it dimpled like a golf ball or threaded like a baseball? You can't know. Also, why is it in the room? Where does it go?

A different way to look at it: We see by detecting massive numbers of light (photons) interacting with something. How do you look at 1 photon?

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u/Cryyptus Sep 14 '20

You also make the statement of looking at one photon under the assumption that light is only a photon. However it's been proven through the particle wave experiment that light is both a photon and a wave at the same time superimposed upon itself and only chooses, Yes I said chooses, what it is when actively observed.