Pardon me for asking another physics dummy question. Does quantum roulette still make (theoretic) sense even if the “worlds” aren’t actually distinct worlds?
Pardon me for asking another physics dummy question. Does quantum roulette still make (theoretic) sense even if the “worlds” aren’t actually distinct worlds?
I would need to know more about what you mean by “aren’t actually distinct worlds”. Also what you mean by ‘makes sense’.
Basically what Emile said about a “fuzzy continuum” and “just a high-level abstraction”. The inkblottiness.
I mean is it a coherent concept given the inkblottiness? (I don’t mean is it a sensible thing to do. I already read your post where you said “I personally consider anyone who wants to play quantum roulette to be crazy.”)
I would answer ‘yes’… QR still makes the same amount of sense under those circumstances as it ever did. (ie. It ‘works’ but gives undesirable outcomes!)
Pardon me for asking another physics dummy question. Does quantum roulette still make (theoretic) sense even if the “worlds” aren’t actually distinct worlds?
I would need to know more about what you mean by “aren’t actually distinct worlds”. Also what you mean by ‘makes sense’.
Basically what Emile said about a “fuzzy continuum” and “just a high-level abstraction”. The inkblottiness.
I mean is it a coherent concept given the inkblottiness? (I don’t mean is it a sensible thing to do. I already read your post where you said “I personally consider anyone who wants to play quantum roulette to be crazy.”)
I would answer ‘yes’… QR still makes the same amount of sense under those circumstances as it ever did. (ie. It ‘works’ but gives undesirable outcomes!)