"El hombre puede hacer lo que desea, pero no puede desear qué es lo que desea hacer." Arthur Schopenhauer.
Elige tu propia aventura https://t.co/6pQd1K0tth via @elgatoylacaja#freewill#librealbedrío
Time emerges from ignorance.
The entire universe from the "outside" is a frozen block.
This work shows that we measure the passage of time based on the changing relative disorder between what we observe and what remains unobserved.
https://t.co/aVmi5unQFD
Siempre lo digo: Los LLMs (las "IA"s) van a darle a la humanidad una época dorada (resolución de problemas de años), justo antes de que todo se vaya bien a la mierda
La virtud y falla de la humanidad es el ego. Pero solo es falla, al darle poder a los que no son idóneos.
Sagan:
The Stone Age encompasses 99% of human history...
The Stone Age accounts for nearly 99 percent of human history—closer to 99.8 percent when viewed across the full timeline. It begins about 3.3 million years ago with the earliest stone tools, long before modern humans, and lasts until around 3000 BCE in some regions, when metalworking and early civilizations began to take hold.
This vast era is typically divided into three stages: the Paleolithic, which spans most of human evolution and includes the rise of Homo sapiens around 300,000 years ago; the Mesolithic, a transitional time shaped by climate shifts and more refined tools; and the Neolithic, when farming, animal domestication, and permanent settlements began.
For most of this period, humans lived as nomadic hunter-gatherers, relying on wild plants and animals. Over time, they developed more advanced tools, learned to control fire, produced early art like cave paintings, and built complex social structures—all without written language. Major milestones such as agriculture, cities, governments, and writing only appeared near the very end, meaning what we usually call “history” occupies just a small fraction of a much longer human journey.
A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001) has one of the most haunting endings in sci-fi. People debate the tone because Kubrick developed it and Spielberg finished it, but that blend is what makes the film hit so strangely deep.
"If you feel yourself hitting up against your limit, remember for what cause you clench your fists! Remember why you started down this path, and let that memory carry you beyond your limit."
Albert Einstein on his school and Education system💡
It bored me. The teachers behaved like sergeants. I wanted to learn what I wanted to know, but they wanted me to learn for the exam. What I hated most was the competitive system there, and especially sports. Because of this, I wasn't worth anything, and several times they suggested I leave. This was a Catholic School in Munich. I felt that my thirst for knowledge was being strangled by my teachers; grades were their only measurement.
How can a teacher understand youth with such a system?
-- as mentioned in Einstein and the Poet: In Search of the Cosmic Man (1983) by William Hermanns
11 different interpretations of Quantum mechanics explained in brief ✍️
1. Copenhagen Interpretation: The "standard" interpretation where quantum systems exist in superpositions until measured, at which point they "collapse" to a definite state.
2. Many-Worlds Interpretation (MWI): Every quantum event spawns countless parallel universes, with each possible outcome actually occurring in a different universe.
3. De Broglie-Bohm (Pilot Wave) Theory: Quantum systems are guided by "pilot waves" that determine their behavior, implying that particles have definite positions at all times.
4. Objective Collapse Theories: Quantum systems spontaneously collapse to definite states over time, without requiring a measurement.
5. Quantum Bayesianism (QBism): Quantum states are subjective beliefs about the outcomes of experiments, emphasizing a Bayesian approach to probability.
6. Relational Quantum Mechanics: The properties of a quantum system are relative to the observer and do not exist absolutely.
7. Transactional Interpretation: Quantum events involve a time-symmetric exchange of "offer waves" and "confirmation waves" between source and detector.
8. Ensemble Interpretation: Quantum mechanics only applies to ensembles of systems, not individual systems, emphasizing statistical outcomes.
9. Consistent Histories: Focuses on establishing a consistent framework to discuss sequences or "histories" of quantum events over time.
10. Quantum Logic: Proposes a modification of classical logic to account for quantum phenomena.
11. Participatory Anthropic Principle (PAP): Observers play a role in bringing the universe into existence through quantum processes.
None of these interpretations alter the core mathematical formalism of quantum mechanics, but they provide different perspectives on what's "really" happening beneath the calculations. The debate over which interpretation, if any, correctly describes nature is ongoing and remains one of the central philosophical questions in the foundations of quantum theory.