chaosCruiser

joined 1 year ago
[–] chaosCruiser 2 points 1 week ago

True, but square and cubic units are inconvenient due to the way prefixes work. Use liters to solve that problem.

[–] chaosCruiser 2 points 1 week ago

Thanks for the in-depth explanation.

The way I see it, MWI is more of a philosophical idea. As far as I know, it’s impossible to test it, so currently it’s still firmly outside the sphere of science.

You pointed out some valid reasons why the future of MWI looks shaky, and I’m fine with that. If MWI falls apart, I’ll just move on to the next best thing. I just find MWI intuitively appealing, but I don’t have any strong reasons to believe it or reject it. As you mentioned, MWI doesn’t change the way you would carry out quantum mechanics, so currently it has no practical impact.

[–] chaosCruiser 26 points 1 week ago

If you do that kind is stuff publicly on social media, you’re pretty much begging for people to make the connection between your name and those actions.

[–] chaosCruiser 2 points 1 week ago

Bring some ice cream too. Those kids will never be the same after that.

[–] chaosCruiser 2 points 1 week ago (2 children)

Exactly! That’s the sort of time travel I’m talking about!

Next stop: 1095, the office of Alexios I Komnenos. Who wants to see what the world looks like without the crusades?

[–] chaosCruiser 8 points 1 week ago (10 children)

I’ll visit past me and leave some letters that contain useful information. You know, don’t trust those people, avoid doing this mistake, know yourself etc. would be interesting to see how that timeline diverges from my own.

Actually. now that I’ve opened this door, might as well try influencing world history on a larger scale. How about I visit certain key moments where a dangerous person almost died, but survived to cause massive harm later down the line. Would be really interesting to see how history plays out after nudging Hitler a little bit closer than to that suitcase. History is just full of special moments like that.

I wouldn’t be a passive observer. I would actively change things to see what happens.

BTW, I believe in the many words interpretation of quantum physics, so all possibilities are equally real and they all exist simultaneously. No matter how hard you try to fix things or how badly you mess things up, that disaster branch was already there, always will be.

[–] chaosCruiser 24 points 1 week ago

Let me guess, books about vaccines and global warming were also chucked in the huge bonfire?

[–] chaosCruiser 24 points 2 weeks ago

Once every GPU hacker in the world starts dumping their free time on a challenge like this, you can expect that a vulnerability will be discovered and exploited. Imagine, there’s a virus just waiting for the order to brick your GPU? How about you use that virus to attack a specific country, city or even an individual politician whose proposals you don’t agree with. The possibilities are endless!

Everything is hackable. It’s just a matter of knowing how to do it.

[–] chaosCruiser 2 points 2 weeks ago

So it would seem so.

Now that imports and exports are threatened, we might not se that many American products in the future. Well, Doritos and Coke are still on the shelf of my local supermarket, but I wonder how long will it be that way. Maybe one day the only American thing I can see are some old pirated movies.

[–] chaosCruiser 7 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

Even in Africa there are countries that invest in their citizens by providing free university education. How is America planning to stay relevant when so many citizens remain poor and uneducated?

[–] chaosCruiser 25 points 2 weeks ago

It’s always in relation to what the speaker considers average in that situation.

If someone at home is good at cooking, they could make nice meals out of fish while everyone else in that group can just make porridge. If someone at work is good at autocad, they can make technical drawings while everyone else can just barely read them.

[–] chaosCruiser 6 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

If the result has already been decided, voting becomes purely ceremonial.

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