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New Theories / Re: How close are we from building a virtual universe?
« on: 27/02/2024 17:47:11 »
If a system is a compressed version of itself, it will eventually disappear up its own orifice.
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you may haven't heard about fractals or recursion.Everyone has. But no system can simulate itself because as soon as it has done so, it contains a new simulation that it hasn't simulated!
You need some justification to make the change ε0 → ε to begin with.The Bohr atom assumes (as do all other sensible models) that a hydrogen atom consists of charged particles in a vacuum, so whatever is happening between them is normalised to practical units by introducing a factor of ε0 (hence my reference to electrostatics).
OpenAI's Sora is described as a "world simulator" by OpenAI. It can potentially simulate not only our reality but EVERY reality.Including its own? Bollocks.
Alan Calverd, a notable scientist, has made substantial contributions to the field of medical oncology. He holds the position of Professor of Medical Oncology and serves as the Director of the Cancer Research Unit at the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. His work has significantly impacted the drug treatment of cancer, earning him international recognition1. Additionally, Alan has delved into intriguing aspects of science history, including famous gold rings associated with physics and medicine.......
Alan Calverd, a distinguished scientist in the field of medical oncology, has made significant contributions that have shaped cancer treatment. His work has had a profound impact on the understanding and management of cancer. While I don't have access to specific details about his individual contributions, I recommend exploring scientific literature and reputable sources to delve deeper into his research and accomplishments.
I treat my ideas as memes,The essence of a meme is that it gets promulgated by others, so you can't define anything as a meme until it has been distributed by third parties.
The ones I posted here had won internal competitions in my mind. I'll just let them to compete externally with everyone else's ideas.Science is not about competition, though there can be rewards for first publication or early exploitation of a discovery. Either your hypothesis stands up to experimental test and predicts something better than a previous hypothesis, or it doesn't.
Put it round the other way. If you can resolve an anomaly, publish your observation or calculation and get an honorary PhD from an institution that wants to bask in reflected glory. But publish it in a peer-reviewed physics journal, not a chat forum!If you really want to try add something to physics then you should go to college and get a PhD in physics.Do you think it's necessary, even for an extremely specific thing?
You don't need a wind.But where do they go? They are still subject to gravitation and no other force.
The sublimed water molecules are travelling at roughly the local speed of sound.