It is indeed.
Just_existing
Karma: 50
Meetup : Bielefeld Meetup May 22nd
Meetup : Padeborn Meetup May 8th
Meetup : Bielefeld Meetup April 17th
Meetup : Padeborn Meetup April 3th
Meetup : Paderborn Meetup March 6th
Meetup : Bielefeld Meetup, February 20th
Meetup : Paderborn Meetup Frebruary 6th
Meetup : Bielefeld Meetup, January 23rd
Meetup : Paderborn Meetup, January 9th
It is supposed to be a way to spread the ideas of rationality to a bigger population, in a way that is as entertaining as possible. Any specifics will be developed during the meetup. I can publish these specifics in the next meetup’s description. If anybody wants to take part in the development of the Youtube-channel then or even now, please contact me.
A mistake from using copy and paste. Thanks for mentioning it.
Meetup : Bielefeld Meetup, January 2nd
Meetup : Paderborn Meetup, December 19th
Meetup : Meetup : Bielefeld Meetup, December 5th
Meetup : Paderborn Meetup, November 22th
Meetup : Bielefeld Meetup, October 9th
A while ago i started to motivate myself with good old conditioning. Every time I started to work on a project I ate an M&M. (I actually got the idea from the very first lecture from what will soon be the “Center of Modern Rationality” concerning the sunken cost fallacy.) This “technique” worked suprisingly well. After a while my subconciousness seemed to become a little less reluctant to start working. My “mod” was better. Could be a placebo effect of course, and could only work on myself, but its cost nothing to try. Let me know please if someone actually does.
The reason why we are supposed to be able to prove, that two particles are identical, is because quantum mechanics allows us to make an experiment, which has a certain outcome only! if the two particles taking part in the experiment are identical (the amplitudes add up). However, there is no prove that the amplitudes of “P1 at L1, P2 at L2” and “P1 at L2, P2 at L1″ can’t add up, even if P1 and P2 are different particles. Its only what quantum mechanics tells us. Because, although quantum mechanics is a brilliant and most successful model of the real world, it is still a model. Therefore the particles could have different properties, which are ignored by quantum mechanics but which are very real. Consequently the experiment still only “fails to establish a difference” as Bob said.
I am living in Bielefeld, which is a bit far away to attend on a regualr basis, but I will try to visit on a future occasion if possible.