Message from @Σ5

Discord ID: 496859513706512394


2018-10-03 01:22:11 UTC  

@Σ5 i kinda just gave the broad points that are fundemental parts of science and essoteric/occult knowledge.... these are really general terms you could google, hell even the double slit experiment points this out. (being that even light is both a partical and a wave at once; but under observation colapses into just a partical rather than a wave expression) honestly you have these absolute NO's that are only a product of ignorance; take these seeds and seek fourth. when and if you do i'll be here for questions, and to set you upon other roads... perhaps

2018-10-03 01:24:09 UTC  

not really what it says but, what ever

2018-10-03 01:25:36 UTC  

@DrPeper honestly if a old guy with more degree's than a cod plays trick shots says that and more I'm more willing to bet his take on it is right compaired to the guy who plays fortnight and only provides his edgy 16 year old views of what he's learned in highschool....

2018-10-03 01:28:23 UTC  

i will say, you arent totally wrong, but you arent completely right. Light travels in a wave of probability, that their is only a certain probably that light is at a point in space. However when you observe it, you forced to be in one spot

2018-10-03 01:31:03 UTC  

....ya thats kinda what i said but the way your saying it isn't right you make it sound like the theory when light itself is already just a stream of particals; the point was "they" produce a wave spread pattern as if bouncing off each other when launched one by one; but under a sensory between the openings of each slit they no longer produce the wave spread even tho the same input is being turned on..... this is what i mean by most people don't grasp it

2018-10-03 01:33:04 UTC  

same input; single light particals being launched
but when the slits are being observed it produces a different imprint upon the back sensor.... reality litteraly acts differently under observation... as if a computer uses wave form probability because its far easier then rendering every partical of light

2018-10-03 01:34:56 UTC  

its topics like this that are just the start of what i was hoping people on these kinda servers where ready to talk about.... not having to mention it as if its new

2018-10-03 01:35:11 UTC  

There is a statistically identical quantum mechanics model called De Broglie–Bohm theory

2018-10-03 01:35:17 UTC  

It's deterministic

2018-10-03 01:35:31 UTC  

and a particle is never a wave

2018-10-03 01:35:38 UTC  

It's always a particle

2018-10-03 01:35:49 UTC  

But it's guided by a wavefunction

2018-10-03 01:36:26 UTC  

so what does the changing spread/interference patern from a intermediary sensor mean to you; or you just gonna dance around the whole point here

2018-10-03 01:36:42 UTC  

classical quantum mechanics skips the complex math to get to the jist of what you should expect

2018-10-03 01:37:37 UTC  

the interference pattern acirding to De Broglie–Bohm theory is just the addition of 2 spherical waves (2 cilendar waves if it's 2 slits instead of holes)

2018-10-03 01:38:10 UTC  

The particle travels thru only one hole but is guided by the wavefunction to it's destination

2018-10-03 01:40:37 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/484514023698726912/496859085581451292/Bohmian-trajectories-of-photons-calculated-by-Ghose-Majumdar-Guha-and-Sau-Ref-68.png

2018-10-03 01:41:33 UTC  

so your still dancing around the big critical point here.... being the change in sensor data from the back plate by the introduction of a sensor at the slits....

2018-10-03 01:41:41 UTC  

An interneduary sensor nessarily has to interact in order to sense

2018-10-03 01:42:16 UTC  

thats kinda the whole point....

2018-10-03 01:42:19 UTC  

So it's nessary outcome that it does modify the outgoing wave

2018-10-03 01:42:57 UTC  

an observer turns light from wave to partical; and reality simulates itself as such

2018-10-03 01:43:15 UTC  

not according to De Broglie–Bohm theory

2018-10-03 01:43:33 UTC  

The sensor modifies the wave function that the particle follows

2018-10-03 01:44:24 UTC  

this effect happens even if a being doesn't look at it

2018-10-03 01:44:48 UTC  

a sensor nessarily has to interact

2018-10-03 01:45:01 UTC  

Otherwise what are you receiving to sense?

2018-10-03 01:45:53 UTC  

equal and opposite reaction

2018-10-03 01:46:20 UTC  

If the electron interacts with the sensor then the sensor interacts with the electron

2018-10-03 01:47:24 UTC  

It's not a matter of simulation but just a simple outcome of the equations

2018-10-03 01:56:05 UTC  

Yes the equations can be simulated but so can any other equation

2018-10-03 01:57:06 UTC  

but then again your talking about something we can do in this reality, simulate

2018-10-03 01:57:23 UTC  

so what your saying is everybody who's ever had a confrence on this in general was speaking compleate bullshit out there ass all because they don't understand that its all the sensors falt.....

2018-10-03 01:57:40 UTC  

Yes

2018-10-03 01:58:01 UTC  

All sensors are intrusive to some level

2018-10-03 01:58:27 UTC  

And at tge scale of electrons the smallest intrusion is large

2018-10-03 01:58:56 UTC  

are there any phd's or direct sources that tell you exactly this aspect of what everybody was/is talking about is the way you see it; because quite honestly it just sounds like your taking one aspect of the project thats built into it on a whole and using it as a justification to throw away the rest

2018-10-03 01:59:19 UTC  

no

2018-10-03 01:59:53 UTC  

I did only mention De Broglie–Bohm theory as an unrelated alternative to the probabilistic model

2018-10-03 02:00:07 UTC  

it's stasltisticly identical tho

2018-10-03 02:00:30 UTC  

@Sasowa "They" assume many things