Autochthon
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DrChinese said:To me, contextual means: the nature of the observation shapes the reality and influences the results. A contextual interpretation (or hypothetical mechanism) does not assert that there are real answers to questions which cannot be measured. So that takes us to a point at which "the moon is not there when we are not looking at it". Which is what Einstein disliked.
Then I don't think that is what I mean. I'm using perspective in this case as a synonym for any set of measurements that appears to define a specific collapse of the wave function. Maybe an (admittedly poor) analogy of a room of elaborately arranged mirrors wherein shifts in orientation of "the viewer" results in changes in the image of "the object" viewed? Any mid fight setting change is just a change in orientation all possible outcomes are inherent to the (object-viewer). I suppose in this case the separation of "object" and "viewer" would in itself be problematic. Ah well.