On Friday, July 4, 2025 at 7:04:55 AM UTC-6 John Clark wrote:

On Fri, Jul 4, 2025 at 8:48 AM Alan Grayson <[email protected]> wrote:

*> So the Universal WF contains information concerning which turn I will 
make at an intersection before I make the turn?*


*The** universal quantum wave function has information about how you 
decided to turn left, and information about how you decided to turn right, 
and information about how you were unable to decide which way was best so 
you just sat at the intersection until you starved to death; and 
information about every other thing you could do without violating the laws 
of physics. *


*> So, does it have information about what I might or could do in the 
future, even if I have no idea what some outcomes are?  If so, how could it 
possibly have such information?*


*Those questions have already been answered more than once, and I flat out 
refuse to answer them yet again.   *


I suppose I didn't find your arguments convincing, so I fairly promptly 
forgot them. In the history of physics, or any controversial topic, 
arguments must be made repeatedly to be finally rejected or accepted. But 
you don't need to do that, being so sure of yourself. Like I wrote, I don't 
a-priori reject the hypothesis of many worlds in existence. I just reject 
Everett's version, which, to the extent I understand it, I find it grossly 
implausible. I might have a different conclusion if someone could write 
down this WF, or describe the differential equation which it is solution 
to. But what I hear just amounts to loose talk about what some people 
imagine. AG 



*> If so, is this Super Determinism? AG?*


*No. The Big Bang could've started out in an astronomical number of 
different states and they all result in you turning left and turning right 
and being unable to decide where to turn.  But there is only one initial 
state the Big Bang could've been in that would result in an experimenter 
always finding that the Bell, Lettett, and the Leggett-Garg Inequality are 
all violated even though things exist in one and only one definite state 
even if they have not been measured. *


How is this distinguished from Super Determinism? AG 

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