It changes every time you open the book......
I've already given Whitehair as much rep as I can. Can some of you give him a bit more? One rep somehow doesn't seem enough.
It changes every time you open the book......
I've always found the Shroedinger's cat thought experiment to be idiotic. The cat will either be alive or dead. If it survived, it survived; our observation of the result does not affect or cause the result. If it died, then it died. Our observation of it's dead body didn't cause the death; it would be dead no matter if we observe it or not.
This is a very poor way to express quantum physics. Light can affect the speed and trajectory of quantum particles. It cannot affect the speed and trajectory of micro or macro sized objects.
It changes every time you open the book......
I've always found the Shroedinger's cat thought experiment to be idiotic. The cat will either be alive or dead. If it survived, it survived; our observation of the result does not affect or cause the result. If it died, then it died. Our observation of it's dead body didn't cause the death; it would be dead no matter if we observe it or not.
This is a very poor way to express quantum physics. Light can affect the speed and trajectory of quantum particles. It cannot affect the speed and trajectory of micro or macro sized objects.
Can some of you give him a bit more?
But control them how? Within what framework?
It's not about controlling our thoughts. It's about learning to ignore them.
<snip>
Now, I say that this system has a fault in it — a 'systematic fault'. It is not a fault here, there or here, but it is a fault that is all throughout the system. Can you picture that? It is everywhere and nowhere. You may say "I see a problem here, so I will bring my thoughts to bear on this problem". But "my" thought is part of the system. It has the same fault as the fault I'm trying to look at, or a similar fault.
Thought is constantly creating problems that way and then trying to solve them. But as it tries to solve them it makes it worse because it doesn’t notice that it's creating them, and the more it thinks, the more problems it creates."
~ David Bohm
I just glanced over his Wikipedia bio. Professor Bohm suffered from depression at the end of his life. It is all too tragic that his depressive thoughts got the better of him whilst knowing exactly that they were the problem to begin with. Ignoring thought was not possible in his case. Sigh....
Never rub another mans rhubarb
always cracks me up that one