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RAD4921
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selfAdjoint said:Oh, gee. Aspect, interpreted wrong, Bohm brought back for mystical purposes, holograms trivialized. This is out-of-date bunk, not philosophy.
selfAdjoint said:Oh, gee. Aspect, interpreted wrong, Bohm brought back for mystical purposes, holograms trivialized. This is out-of-date bunk, not philosophy.
I don't know much about brane theory buy you a stirred my curiosity. Thankslnx990 said:hmm, parts of the theory seem to describe M-Brane theory.
RAD4921 said:You claim in your profile to be born in 1933. That would make you 71 years old but the content of your post and the way you address people are so juvenile. Are you REALLY 71 years old or are you developmentally arrested?
selfAdjoint said:When you have no response to a criticism, turn to ad hominem, unsupported assertions. Yes I am 71, and I have seen people argue like you for decades, to my sorrow. Why don't you address my criticism of your original post on its merits? Where do you get your information about Bohm and Aspect, for example?
RAD4921 said:
Philocrat said:The Holographic Reality is spooky. The idea of a 'a Whole in every part' does take our notion of 'Part-Whole' relation in a different direction. However, It does reiterate many calls that several scientific methodologies and theses need urgent revisions. It will be hard to confront the science communities with this fact, let alone kickstart the process overnight. We may have to be cautious and systematic about it and just wait for this come to fruition.
The holographic model in philosophy is a theory that suggests the universe is like a hologram, where the whole is contained within each part. This means that the information of the entire universe is encoded in each individual part, similar to how a hologram contains the image of the entire object within each fragment.
The holographic model relates to philosophy by challenging our understanding of reality and perception. It raises questions about the nature of consciousness, the concept of self, and the interconnectedness of everything in the universe.
The implications of the holographic model in philosophy are vast and still being explored. It challenges traditional ways of thinking and opens up new possibilities for understanding the universe and our place within it. It also has implications for fields such as physics, psychology, and metaphysics.
There is ongoing research and evidence in fields such as quantum physics and neuroscience that support the holographic model. However, the concept is still highly debated and has yet to be fully proven.
The holographic model in philosophy suggests that reality may be more complex and interconnected than we previously thought. It challenges the idea of a singular, objective reality and raises questions about the role of perception and consciousness in shaping our understanding of the world.