On Sat, May 23, 2015 , Pierz <pier...@gmail.com> wrote:

> > Bruno *did* acknowledge that his theory predicts that the laws of
> physics are invariant across space and time, because they are supposed to
> arise out of pure arithmetic
>

We know from pure mathematics (by way of Noether's theorem discovered in
1915)  that if the fundamental laws of physics do not change with time then
the conservation of mass/energy must exist. And Noether also tells us that
if the fundamental laws of physics do not change from one place to another
then the law of conservation of momentum must exist. By the way, I don't
think Emmy Noether received the credit she deserved for this enormously
important discovery.


> > So on the face of it, the recent measurements of the mass of the Higgs
> boson, which are strongly suggestive of a multiverse
>

I don't think the discovery of the Higgs boson has much to say about the
existence or nonexistence of the multiverse one way or the other. On the
other hand the discovery of primordial gravitational waves would be pretty
good evidence of the existence of the multiverse but nobody has ever
detected them, everybody thought we had about a year ago but that turned
out to be a false alarm. Maybe next year.


> > might be seen as empirical evidence against 'comp'.
>

Of that I have no opinion because nobody knows what "comp" means, least of
all Bruno.

  John K Clark

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