[krohling]

The path integral suggests that all of the possible realities are like waves. When these waves are added up, they can interfere with each other in a way that only one of the possible realities can be seen. It's like when you throw two stones into a pond at the same time. The waves created by the stones will interfere with each other and create a single pattern on the surface of the water. In the same way, the path integral suggests that all of the possible realities can interfere with each other and create a single reality.

[thriftwy]

Alternative realities may have alternative people living in them - will they observe different laws of physics since their reality is not a sum of all realities, as opposed to ours? Or would they have the same conclusion about sum of realities?

A) these realities can't have people - they're not real enough to be called that

B) physics will be different - that would be a great scientific revelation

C) physics will be the same - making the premise meaningless

[fragsworth]

It only happens on the quantum level, when you stop being able to measure things and they become wave-like. Humans can't do that

[indigodaddy]

Great explanation, quite fascinating thanks!

[krohling]

Thanks for the kind response. I actually generated that comment by feeding parts of the article into ChatGPT and asking it the previous comment.

If you would like to ask it more things about this article I have it searchable here: https://app.conifer.chat/threads/37321fdc-6a04-4c56-a857-21b...

[nomel]

There should Be a disclaimer that this could be complete fiction, unless you’ve verified that it’s true.

[93po]

I mean it's all theory anyway. By definition, theories could be complete fiction.