Message from @Rogal Dorn

Discord ID: 654564400329392148


2019-12-12 06:01:55 UTC  

destiny doesnt exist

2019-12-12 06:02:00 UTC  

HECTOR WILL NOT REPLACE ME

2019-12-12 06:02:03 UTC  

when was this proven

2019-12-12 06:02:04 UTC  

After reading this, I think I found what I missed.

2019-12-12 06:02:08 UTC  

Destiny and free will are compatible

2019-12-12 06:02:21 UTC  

i need to read on bells theorem

2019-12-12 06:02:36 UTC  

destiny exists, he is the platonic ideal form of a cuckold

2019-12-12 06:02:39 UTC  

u guys are overanalyzing the wrong things

2019-12-12 06:02:40 UTC  

@Nerthulas the sex was kinda weird, kinda threw me off. But it was good.

2019-12-12 06:02:56 UTC  

you forgot *midget

2019-12-12 06:03:00 UTC  

tomorrow lets talk on it

2019-12-12 06:03:12 UTC  

i have a final in 10 hours

2019-12-12 06:03:53 UTC  

Ok, reading that made it much better.

2019-12-12 06:04:14 UTC  

@Rogal Dorn out of context quote:

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/634367565304561675/654564151284334602/unknown.png

2019-12-12 06:04:23 UTC  

this video is actually the clearest explanation of bells theorem ive ever seen too

2019-12-12 06:04:26 UTC  

not too shabby

2019-12-12 06:04:49 UTC  

LMFAO

2019-12-12 06:04:51 UTC  

fken saved

2019-12-12 06:05:01 UTC  

Before I turn off my brain and take a shower, why do you think philosophy is downstream of quantum mechanics?

2019-12-12 06:05:14 UTC  

Also, @Deleted User ,reeeee. lol

2019-12-12 06:05:53 UTC  

because philosophy hinges on implicit notions like realism and causality and quantum mechanics can give us real insights into these questions.

2019-12-12 06:07:03 UTC  

on a micro level

2019-12-12 06:07:15 UTC  

we at a macro big brain level

2019-12-12 06:07:28 UTC  

Philosophy starts at relativistic standards

2019-12-12 06:07:31 UTC  

No it cant

2019-12-12 06:07:37 UTC  

there can be no objectivism but from the outside

2019-12-12 06:07:42 UTC  

which is God

2019-12-12 06:07:47 UTC  

If a quantum system were perfectly isolated, it would maintain coherence indefinitely, but it would be impossible to manipulate or investigate it. If it is not perfectly isolated, for example during a measurement, coherence is shared with the environment and appears to be lost with time; a process called quantum decoherence. As a result of this process, quantum behavior is apparently lost, just as energy appears to be lost by friction in classical mechanics.

2019-12-12 06:08:32 UTC  

In my opinion, the distinction between philosophy and science is kind useless because they are just forms of knowledge. In my opinion, we integrate philosophy into science. The philosophy which we don't integrate into science is what we call philosophy.

2019-12-12 06:08:44 UTC  

If the world was perfect, it would be perfect

2019-12-12 06:08:50 UTC  

But it isn't so it is not

2019-12-12 06:08:55 UTC  

We only make that distinction to distinguish our method.

2019-12-12 06:08:56 UTC  

<:honkpilled:558686758875824130>

2019-12-12 06:09:49 UTC  

Decoherence has been used to understand the collapse of the wave function in quantum mechanics. It provides an explanation for apparent wave-function collapse, as the quantum nature of the system "leaks" into the environment. That is, components of the wave function are decoupled from a coherent system and acquire phases from their immediate surroundings. A total superposition of the global or universal wavefunction still exists (and remains coherent at the global level). Decoherence provides an explanation for the transition of the system to a mixture of states that seem to correspond to those states observers perceive. Moreover, our observation tells us that this mixture looks like a proper quantum ensemble in a measurement situation, as we observe that measurements lead to the "realization" of precisely one state in the "ensemble".

2019-12-12 06:10:25 UTC  

Quantum nature, woah, let me check if there's a chapter on that.

2019-12-12 06:10:50 UTC  

This is why I lean towards the many worlds interpretation

2019-12-12 06:11:00 UTC  

too bad it can't explain the collapse :)