Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
newscientist.com
Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
1–10 of 61 posts
Re: Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
#2Re: Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
#3Re: Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
#4Re: Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
#5The title makes it sound like it's going to be on functional programming.
Re: Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
#6Materialism was, and continues to be, a mistake.
Re: Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
#7... and science starts to come round to a metaphysics that was at the root of taoism and hinduism thousands of years ago. Materialism was, and continues to be, a mistake.
Re: Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
#8... and science starts to come round to a metaphysics that was at the root of taoism and hinduism thousands of years ago. Materialism was, and continues to be, a mistake.
Re: Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
#9Re: Quantum weirdness isn’t weird – if we accept objects don’t exist
#10... and science starts to come round to a metaphysics that was at the root of taoism and hinduism thousands of years ago. Materialism was, and continues to be, a mistake.
Are you saying taoism's longevity comes from the application of superior models of physics?
This is metaphysics, not physics. Physics is a set of models about what should happen in response to specific events (modelling cause and effect); metaphysics is about trying to understand the nature of reality.