Osman Köroğlu
osmankoroglu.bsky.social
Osman Köroğlu
@osmankoroglu.bsky.social
🔺 DigitalNomad, AI XR Research, Marketing, Educational Projects, Consultant, Prof.Dr.
🔻 http://mediamorphos.com 🌍 (re)tweet=inform,≠endorse
Frequent observation can inhibit the evolution of a quantum system, mirrors the arrow paradox (an arrow in flight appears motionless at any single instant), leading to the conclusion that motion is an illusion. For a little bit more explanation: youtu.be/yEMV-GJ8aqg
Why 2,500-year-old puzzles came back with quantum physics
YouTube video by Universe Unfold
youtu.be
December 19, 2024 at 10:28 AM
The quantum Zeno effect discussed here: www.scientificamerican.com/article/quan... By the way, I am a sunni Muslim, so, slightly biased towards continuous creation by an omnipotent being, but the details are important of course ☺️
Quantum Physics Has Reopened Zeno’s Paradoxes
For thousands of years, scholars pondered the question of how anything can move in our world. The problem seemed to have been solved—until the development of quantum mechanics
www.scientificamerican.com
December 18, 2024 at 1:19 PM
And: Islamic thinkers like Al-Ghazali argue infinite regress is illogical because an endless chain of causes would prevent the present from existing. Aristotle’s Unmoved Mover and Aquinas’ First Cause also assert a necessary starting point to halt the chain and explain existence.
December 17, 2024 at 11:59 PM
Or: The cosmos, with its delicate balance, suggests complexity beyond absolute power or will. If 'P,' self-organization challenges simplicity. If 'G,' infinite regress arises. If 'S,' the simulation needs an origin. Each scenario highlights the tension between necessity and contingency in creation.
December 17, 2024 at 11:56 PM
G. No system can exist without the absolute knowledge, power, and will of its creator. Yet, nature lacks these absolutes. Despite this, the cosmos is filled with systems of astonishing complexity, maintained in a delicate and remarkable balance.
December 17, 2024 at 11:50 PM