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Biocentrism
 

offline larn from PLANET E (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-23 08:44 [#02484907]
Points: 5473 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



I don't think I'm in the same universe that I started in,
people I know around me drastically change personalities
from one day to the next. An elderly nursing home I'd seen
being newly built is now a derelict structure not
resembling anything like what I'd observed being constructed
and is being used by urban explorers. If we're inside a
biocentric universe then the programming can change and the
more you keep thinking about it the more cracks start to
show. I have seen a star in the night sky slightly get
brighter then disappear twice in the last 5 years, I was
sober on both occasions. Nothing outside of your mind is
real, reality is being constructed by some kind of
collective information that provides all the sensory data
you need to believe there is a universe with physical
particles and time.


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-23 13:19 [#02484909]
Points: 18724 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



where are we, if there is no physical world? or are we in a
matrix thing?

You mention a disappearing star, was that a signal or a
mistake by nature, a glitch?



 

offline RussellDust on 2015-02-23 15:55 [#02484910]
Points: 16053 Status: Lurker



The larntrix


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-23 16:42 [#02484914]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



its ok your just suffering from entropic paranoia, its
normal i thnk


 

offline larn from PLANET E (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 04:04 [#02484928]
Points: 5473 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



"If i'm not me, then who the hell am I? " PKD was onto this
back in the 70s... The main crux of this argument is that
there is no physical Universe. It's our minds that construct
it, so we observe a dualistic universe through our animal
understanding of space and time, through the substrate of
consciousness. Philosophers from the 6th century like
Gaudapada had come to the same conclusions and called it
Nonduality.
I don't think this 'reality engine' (or software, if you
wanted to think of it as a simulation like the Matrix) has a
mechanism or entities in control of the game, like being
deterministic. I think we are the process it's self, the
collective consciousness at the very core of the process.
Think about when you dream, you create a spacial temporal
place that has a kind of unstable time element, where you
jump from place to place and interact with people and
objects. So you alone are pretty good at making your own
convincing little world while you sleep. Anyway...i'm
banging on here, just ignore me :) thinking too much again


 

offline mappatazee from ¨y¨z¨| (Burkina Faso) on 2015-02-24 05:05 [#02484929]
Points: 14291 Status: Lurker



LAZY_TITLE


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-24 07:48 [#02484930]
Points: 18724 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



but when i am not asleep...all these objects keyboard,
house, trees, roads and so forth remain very stable, they
are always the same as far as I can tell. so where is this
info stored if not in a physical world thing?


 

offline larn from PLANET E (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 09:44 [#02484932]
Points: 5473 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



if we knew that, the whole thing would probably reconstruct
it's self into something even more complex, it never let's
us see. Look up ' the double slit experiment' when you
observe subatomic particles like electrons that are in super
position, they behave differently. this suggests that our
consciousness is somehow manipulating reality, the
scientific term is ' collapsing the wave function '


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 11:29 [#02484935]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



When i was a kid i used to imagine that everything outside
of my view dematerialised into a void, obviously now i am an
adult i believe reality exists independent of my
consciousness. The idea of macro sized objects existing in a
state of flux, a suspended amalgamation of probabilities
until the observer collapses the wave function of the object
into a fixed state is really mind blowing though. has alot
of repercussions for philosophy.



 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 11:41 [#02484936]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



think stuff has to be really chilly to be in a superposition
quantum state as heat introduces entropy into the system,
could be wrong long time since i studied this stuff


 

offline fleetmouse from Horny for Truth on 2015-02-24 13:16 [#02484938]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker



you control the world with your mind, it's like clay molded
to your desires, as you already learned you can turn off and
on the stars

LAZY_SECRET

if you got cancer it's because you want cancer


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-24 14:15 [#02484939]
Points: 18724 Status: Regular | Show recordbag




am i/we part of somethings dream?



 

offline fleetmouse from Horny for Truth on 2015-02-24 14:28 [#02484941]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker | Followup to freqy: #02484939



something that ate chili before bed


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 14:39 [#02484942]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



Noosphere


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 14:45 [#02484944]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



I think Philip K Dick might be the most interesting guy who
ever lived


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-24 15:07 [#02484946]
Points: 18724 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



O.O.B.E, very nice hippyflakes , have you heard the live
93 version?


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 15:08 [#02484947]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



^i'll check it out


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-24 15:22 [#02484948]
Points: 18724 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



please do, the whole album is awesome and has me (fluffy) on
the cover.


 

offline fleetmouse from Horny for Truth on 2015-02-24 20:05 [#02484952]
Points: 18042 Status: Lurker



what if one caveman was mean to another caveman and that is
why there is now taxes.


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-24 20:55 [#02484955]
Points: 18724 Status: Regular | Show recordbag




the slit experiment : they monitor a change in results when
a human is viewing the experiment.

when viewing somethign we are in the same system and will
have an effect...less so, if viewing a recording,of course.

I have had questions regarding this.

what if a cat is viewing the experiment? does the same
reaction happen?

and/or

what if whist viewing the experiment and also recording the
monitor output, one simply throws a towel over the monitor
....Then views the recording later to see how it effected
the results.

what if whilst viewing the experiment one turns on and off
the monitor on and off on and off on and off.....does the
change happen on each switch? or does it only happen once in
a while?



 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 21:05 [#02484956]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



^ i think you get an episode of the xfiles with a
poltergeist cat in it


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 21:11 [#02484957]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



i think the things you mention are essentially the observer
entangling their own probability with the can which will
make the waveform to collapse and either make the atom decay
or not, where if the cat is totally isolated no information
is passed between cat and observer i think with the towel
over a monitor something to do with causality means that its
essentially the same as viewing the cat yourself,.


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-24 21:32 [#02484958]
Points: 18724 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



i mean i wonder if a cat or other non human animal viewing
the slit experiment with a recording of the results viewed
at a later date by a human, causes these same changes. Or
does it have to be a human viewing the slit experiment in
real time with no lag for the changes of particles to
waves.

also if I view the slit experiment with an analog camera and
monitor, it is near enough real time. but if i view the
experiment with a digital system there will be more
latency...so i wonder how much latency is allowed until
there is no change in the results of the slit experiment?



 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 22:02 [#02484962]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



yeah i think any sentient being would cause the photons to
choose a path (collase the probability wave).

yeah the latency is interesting idea, i'll look into it, if
all fails i'll ask my brother at the weekend he did physics


 

offline mappatazee from ¨y¨z¨| (Burkina Faso) on 2015-02-24 23:02 [#02484963]
Points: 14291 Status: Lurker | Followup to freqy: #02484958



freqy, a human doesn't have to observe the results, it's the
measurement that collapses the wave function.


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-24 23:33 [#02484964]
Points: 18724 Status: Regular | Followup to Hyperflake: #02484962 | Show recordbag



tanx hyperflakes : )


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-24 23:35 [#02484965]
Points: 18724 Status: Regular | Followup to mappatazee: #02484963 | Show recordbag




mappatazee , so if we simply record with video and view it
at a later date that also causes the phenomena? the act of
measuring and monitoring?


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 23:40 [#02484966]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



is it the more you know about a particles position the less
you know about its velocity and vice versa, from what i
understand measuring something defines it because your
measuring device is bouncing photons off it collapsing the
wave function

its twistin my melon man


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-24 23:42 [#02484967]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



this is dead interesting as well


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-25 00:08 [#02484969]
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cool and totally bizarre.


 

offline 010101 from Vancouver (Canada) on 2015-02-25 17:45 [#02484988]
Points: 7669 Status: Regular



There is a physical world I have proof....


 

offline chachmaster3000 on 2015-02-25 22:45 [#02485005]
Points: 674 Status: Regular



we're just living in the late 70s early 80s again. one of
those eras full of assholes


 

offline larn from PLANET E (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-26 01:00 [#02485019]
Points: 5473 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



It gets even stranger....The clues keep stacking up that the
universe isn't real . A few years ago a theoretical
physicist Dr gates found an error correction code embedded
in a supersymmetery equation . It was very similar to
binary correction block codes you get in Web browser's


 

offline larn from PLANET E (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-26 01:33 [#02485023]
Points: 5473 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



Another point to make on the slit experimen: if the
measuring device was affecting the particles you would get a
more random pattern on the screen, but you don't. The
electron begins as a particle then as it gets to the slit
it goes through both holes and then acts as a wave, soon as
we look it changes back to a particle.they know this as
fact. They have even conducted a more advanced experiment,
this time they observe only at microseconds before impacting
the screen. The electrons go back in time and change their
behaviour as particles.


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-27 17:03 [#02485093]
Points: 18724 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



larn said: "soon as we look"

mappatazee said:
"
freqy, a human doesn't have to observe the results, it's
the
measurement that collapses the wave function. "

thats what i do not fully understand. "soon as we look" with
our eyes? our equipment(cameras/CPUs/ recorders)? or does it
need to be both?

So, they set up a monitoring device in the system of this
experiment, the wire of this monitoring component (lets say
a camera) leads off to a computer or a tv screen or
recorder. "soon as we look" it goes back to acting like a
particle.

So, does a human mind need to observe the monitoring
equipment, either in real time or within a specific time
frame, or can a camera collapse the wave function by
itself, or a camera and a recorder, if a human views the
tape say, 1 year later?

if a camera/monitor, can do this without the need of real
time human observation, then surly this is nothing to do
with human observation. unless the quantum thing knows we
will eventually view the recorded computer files of the
monitor equipment. But then we could destroy 50 percent of
the files we record. Then this experiment should/could only
work 50 percent of the time?



 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-27 18:26 [#02485104]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



for freqy

one of the current issues in quantum mechanics is that the
interpretation for how it actually works and why is still up
for interpretation, the Copenhagen interpretation is what is
currently used


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-27 18:31 [#02485106]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



actually that video isnt that good, overly dramatic music,
i'll find a better one


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-27 18:33 [#02485107]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



if you have the time


 

offline freqy on 2015-02-27 19:28 [#02485117]
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tnx flakey.


 

offline larn from PLANET E (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-28 08:54 [#02485147]
Points: 5473 Status: Regular | Show recordbag



they're using detection devices that measures light and can
detect Single photons, I imagine it's a sensor that feeds
data to another box That gives out readings, I dont know
exactly, but I guess that's how they get the result.

so you want to know at which point does the wave function
collapse, At the particle detector equipment or the very act
of human observation ? our intuition tells us that it's the
detector that is somehow doing it, but it's becoming more
reasonable that consciousness is central to the experiment.
There is another set-up were they use a "which way detector"
with entangled particles that proves that the equipment is
not affecting it. It's not easy to explain how it's set up
so you'd have to look it up.




 

offline yoyoyoyoyo from Sweden on 2015-02-28 22:02 [#02485166]
Points: 778 Status: Lurker | Followup to larn: #02484907



Your Chinese girlfriend isent real.


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-02-28 22:11 [#02485167]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



everything about quantum mechanics seems to contrary to
common sense, its a total headfuq


 

offline larn from PLANET E (United Kingdom) on 2015-03-01 00:13 [#02485175]
Points: 5473 Status: Regular | Followup to yoyoyoyoyo: #02485166 | Show recordbag



Haha I Have to wonder sometimes. It is very hard to get
your head around these concepts. The idea that 2 particles
can become entangled and mirror actions from any distance is
just crazy. Or if you were travelling at the speed of light
and moved through your living room and some how were able to
scan the dimensions of the room, it would be about 1" x 2"
big


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-03-01 00:20 [#02485176]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



spooky action at a distance is very weird,


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-03-01 00:23 [#02485177]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



Copenhagen interpretation


 

offline yoyoyoyoyo from Sweden on 2015-03-01 21:55 [#02485221]
Points: 778 Status: Lurker



I like the idea of multiverse with endless universes and
endless versions of yourself.


 

offline Hyperflake from Wirral (United Kingdom) on 2015-03-01 22:13 [#02485225]
Points: 31015 Status: Regular



if its true there must be an infinite number of times David
Cameron got his cock out on prime ministers question time


 


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