jbergman's latest activity
-
JIt's not really feasible because element spacing is calibrated off the font attributes and there are resource loading considerations...
-
JUnfortunately I can't stand night mode (or the "dark" as opposed to "light" theme setting), not just for this site, but in general.
-
Jjbergman replied to the thread Announcement PF Style 2026.Something about the new style makes it much less readable. I don't know if it's the font? Do we have any control over these things? So...
-
Jjbergman replied to the thread Undergrad "The wavefunction never collapses".I think the whole discussion about how gravity fits in here at least suggests that they aren't necessarily all compatible. Penrose's...
-
Jjbergman reacted to haushofer's post in the thread Undergrad "The wavefunction never collapses" with
Like.
Perhaps not yet. But geocentric models with arbitrary epicycels also is arbitrarily empirically precise and equivalent to heliocentric... -
Jjbergman reacted to PeterDonis's post in the thread Undergrad "The wavefunction never collapses" with
Like.
There's a difference, though. We know how to quantize everything that isn't gravity: just use the standard framework of quantum field... -
Jjbergman replied to the thread Undergrad "The wavefunction never collapses".Ballentine has a rebuttal which argues that the previous paper is incorrect on that point. The TLDR for me is that combining QM and...
-
Jjbergman replied to the thread Undergrad "The wavefunction never collapses".I don't agree with this point completely. If Gravity was semi-classical you still could postulate a MWI theory but it just wouldn't make...
-
Jjbergman replied to the thread Undergrad "The wavefunction never collapses".That assumes a working model of quantum gravity that we don't have today. You can easily do an experiment with say a boulder that can go...
-
Jjbergman replied to the thread Undergrad "The wavefunction never collapses".I would say, "their claims go beyond what we can test by experiment now". For instance with MWI, one could conceivably devise an...