|
Replies: 6
| visibility 365
|
Game Day Hero [4149]
TigerPulse: 84%
36
|
|
|
|
 |
TigerNet Champion [113061]
TigerPulse: 100%
65
Posts: 73084
Joined: 2002
|
It's very interesting because only a multi-universe theory can explain
3
Nov 16, 2025, 7:23 PM
|
|
WHY quantum computers work.
What's more interesting, is I think we will see a shift from mass (and gravity), to energy explaining our universe. Most people don't know, but the coldest temperatures ever recorded or observed in the known universe, have happened on EARTH, in labs. The super cold temperatures (lack of heat/energy) create an environment where the physics of our know universe, falls apart, and multiverse principles can then be seen clearly. The temperatures quantum computers run at, are colder than any known place in our universe, that occurs naturally.
Absolute zero is near -459F, roughly. Willow, Google's quantum chip, runs within 1 degree of absolute zero. And at that temperature (we all know cold is merely a lack of warmth/energy), the rules of physics go out the window.
Even the farthest depts of space, where nothing is within many millions of light years, the temperature is still well above -450F, naturally. So IF the laws of physics break down at absolute zero, then energy must have some impact on the existence and physics of our universe, as we know it, far greater than we realize. Energy, not necessarily mass, sets the rules. Quantum computers can make simultaneous calculations at EXACTLY the same time, to an extent they can't function linearly, and must be explained by multiple concurrent levels of existence.
What if dark matter is merely transient energy that registers as mass based on our physics, when no mass is quantifiably present and it's merely a minor heat presence, disguised as mass? The majority of "mass" in the universe is unrecognized, we call it "dark matter", but what if it's merely heat (energy) and not "matter"?
What if, we could go far, far beyond our visible universe, far past any light, far past any heat, far past any known mass, say 1 trillion light years away, beyond anything, in a literal void, in that spot, the temperature may well be at or below Willow's operating temperature, and the physics of That place, where nothing is, is a blank slate, a universe devoid of energy, but a place where if energy is introduced, our physics may start to apply? And if not, it is simultaneously everything and nothing all at once?
What if "God" is merely energy, or heat, where none otherwise would exist?
|
|
|
|
|
|
Top TigerNet [32444]
TigerPulse: 100%
55
|
Re: It's very interesting because only a multi-universe theory can explain
1
Nov 17, 2025, 7:49 AM
|
|
That’s profound stuff. Newton proposed a universal law of gravity, and there are other universal ‘laws’ too, but how do we know they are universal? They appear to hold within our observable universe, but what about beyond observable? We have no way of knowing. Einstein couldn’t prove the speed of light was constant for all observers, he just said “Let’s assume it is, and see what the implications of that are.” Relativity describes the universe pretty well based on what we see, but at its heart its based on an untestable assumption. Existence as we think of it may be a special case, not the general one. That is, we may be in the hold of a wooden ship afloat in the ocean, and since all we see around us is wood, we assume the whole universe is made of wood. Who could even conceive of something like water in that case? It’s the same thing with any potential God, or definition thereof. It’s easy to say God is love, or a creator, etc. But it’s much more difficult to define what those words even mean, outside of a human context. Is love a force between rocks? Or can love only exist between humans? do other animals love? What exactly constitutes creation? The conversion of energy to mass? The conversion of dark energy to visible energy? The introduction of heat into the cold void of nothingness? All fantastic questions.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ultimate Tiger [35936]
TigerPulse: 100%
56
Posts: 24641
Joined: 2003
|
psssh.. computers.. That's such a fad***
2
Nov 16, 2025, 7:55 PM
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Top TigerNet [32444]
TigerPulse: 100%
55
|
Re: psssh.. computers.. That's such a fad***
Nov 17, 2025, 8:19 AM
|
|
That’s why the Commodore 64 was designed with 64k of RAM. Because who would ever use more than 64K of RAM? And for what? 64 will be enough for any user, till the fad passes. 
|
|
|
|
|
|
Top TigerNet [32444]
TigerPulse: 100%
55
|
Re: Evidence that we live in a multi verse
1
Nov 17, 2025, 8:14 AM
|
|
That’s a cool article. I think one of the critiques of quantum computing, here in its infancy, is that it “teaches to the test”, in a performance sense. IBM has said “oh, well, our chip could do the same thing if we over-optimized it for one specific benchmark like google did, yada yada yada. But, the bigger point is that by whatever means, that benchmark was achieved, somehow. So how, you know? And I think quantum computing will grow far beyond its infancy. Orville and Wilbur’s contraption flew for like 100 in a few seconds in its infancy, and look where we are now. There’s a thing about multiple universes, too. Science fiction likes to paint parallel universes, which is not the same as multiple universes. A multiple universe might just be a completely different mode of existence, nothing at all like our own. Which in itself is hard to conceive. That doesn’t mean that a quantum computer couldn’t access ‘computing time’ in a second or third, or fourth universe to achieve those speed results. It just means that those other universes don’t necessarily have to be carbon copies of our own. They might be wholly different.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ultimate Clemson Legend [104989]
TigerPulse: 100%
64
Posts: 99769
Joined: 2009
|
Re: Evidence that we live in a multi verse
1
Nov 18, 2025, 9:56 AM
|
|
Proverbs 25:
"2 It is the glory of God to conceal a thing: but the honour of kings is to search out a matter."
|
|
|
|
|
|
Replies: 6
| visibility 365
|
|
|
50
