Of course, we must make concessions for the theory - but the nature of abstract tensors in a defined space, given the ability to compute such a slew of information for the system under analysis, yields a much more pristine result than any of these so called "probability distributions". I would...
That is precisely the beauty of the question. How can the universe explain itself? I am not sure. What I do know is my ability to question and prove is bound by logic. I know that if one thing implies the next, the statement is true (as per the definition).
However, the question "can the...
My sense of them being related is simply given by the fact that they appear appear to be logically consistent. For example - to ask the question "why does God cause suffering" under such a model would not be a valid question, as it assumes the existence of God. I would go as far to question...
I rendered this question accidentally during a discussion with a good friend of mine on the logical constraints that govern our interpretation of the world. The thought struck me as arcane initially, but after some consideration it is difficult to elicit and direct logical inconsistencies...