🚨 Breaking: Senior Israeli official confirms that head of IRGC Quds Force Gen. Esmail Qaani attended a meeting with Khamenei at his residence this morning.
Apparently, Qaani left shortly before the attack on the compound, and was not harmed.
Capitalist systems view workers based on how they can exploit them. Workers are viewed as a tool for gaining wealth. That’s how capitalism views workers, and they don’t even hide it. Look at their books on economics and you will reach this same conclusion.
Most researchers make a fatal mistake in their proposal's introduction, but understanding the "Why-What" sequence can change everything...
Here's a 15-part structure I use that makes it simple.
Let's break it down into 7 broad steps:
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.
Brāhmagupta and Newton’s Duel for the Discovery of Gravity 📔
The question of who truly discovered gravity first is one that requires nuance and an appreciation for the intellectual climate of each era. Brāhmagupta’s insights, remarkable for their time, undoubtedly laid the groundwork for future scholars to ponder the mysterious force that governed the heavens. However, his understanding of gravity was qualitative and lacked the mathematical rigor needed to accurately describe the behavior of celestial bodies.
On the other hand, Newton’s profound contribution to the field of physics, encapsulated in his universal law of gravitation, provided a clear and mathematically precise explanation for the force that had puzzled scholars for millennia. Newton’s work not only illuminated the nature of gravity, but it also formed the basis for modern physics and paved the way for future giants like Einstein to further refine our understanding of the cosmos.
Full story: https://t.co/lnweKfX9FJ
I am now convinced that theoretical physics is actually philosophy. It has revolutionized fundamental concepts, e.g., about space and time (relativity), about causality (quantum theory), and about substance and matter (atomistics). It has taught us new methods of thinking (complementarity), which are applicable far beyond physics.
— Max Born, as mentioned in “Schrodinger : Life and Thought (1992)”