This man finally made time dilation understandable to me. makes sense when you think the faster your moving the more the work has to be done to update yourself in each coordinate of space as you pass through it until you just start skipping updates on the motion to save on computation.. thus the clock ticks slower.
It doesn't work like that because there are different frames of reference. A computer program is fixed in a closed system. The faster you move, time still moves normally for you. Its the dilemma of the observer if that makes sense
@@pl3bx you would still see yourself move normally except that unbeknownst to you your atoms would not be existing at every point in space as they moved through space so and those gaps where they didn't exist is perceived as still motion to the remote observer. I'm only bullshitting based on what wolfram said here though
This is what a truly fertile mind looks like. IMO, it doesn't even matter if 99% of his ideas are wrong (I'm not suggesting they are). The act of generating novel ideas in itself is where the golds at.
His version of motion implies a kind of ether? A static field you are moving relative to. Otherwise, wouldn't using the "moving" object as a reference result in a moving Universe; where the moving universe is experiencing the time delay and therefore time would move slower for everything else.
it's an aether...but also... not really because the aether here isn't physical...it's just computation...Just as the computer you have is probing the electrons in your CPU to trigger gates is no more an aether to you playing a video game on that computer. It's not like you can feel that aether as you travel inside your videogame...it's a computation that's happening that produces it.
This man finally made time dilation understandable to me. makes sense when you think the faster your moving the more the work has to be done to update yourself in each coordinate of space as you pass through it until you just start skipping updates on the motion to save on computation.. thus the clock ticks slower.
It doesn't work like that because there are different frames of reference. A computer program is fixed in a closed system. The faster you move, time still moves normally for you. Its the dilemma of the observer if that makes sense
@@pl3bx you would still see yourself move normally except that unbeknownst to you your atoms would not be existing at every point in space as they moved through space so and those gaps where they didn't exist is perceived as still motion to the remote observer. I'm only bullshitting based on what wolfram said here though
This is the timeline where George Constanta continued to abstain from sex and became a legitimate genius.
This is what a truly fertile mind looks like.
IMO, it doesn't even matter if 99% of his ideas are wrong (I'm not suggesting they are). The act of generating novel ideas in itself is where the golds at.
Super interesting conversation.
Isnt wolfram basically talking about the rendering limit and frame rate of the universe?
He is.
You are too far gone in the C language.
That is the coolest way to think about time dilation
My thoughts exactly.
I try my best how to do
So peed of limit is the frequency at which these computations are happening, hence we can't breach this limit!
Driving to work on Saturday feeling like cellular automata.... who is sadistically controlling this ?! I have a frowny face bubble over my head.
So basically, if we go too fast we start to lose frames and get some stuttering? :D
His version of motion implies a kind of ether? A static field you are moving relative to.
Otherwise, wouldn't using the "moving" object as a reference result in a moving Universe;
where the moving universe is experiencing the time delay and therefore time would move slower for everything else.
For Wolfram motion is computational updates of networks.
it's an aether...but also... not really because the aether here isn't physical...it's just computation...Just as the computer you have is probing the electrons in your CPU to trigger gates is no more an aether to you playing a video game on that computer. It's not like you can feel that aether as you travel inside your videogame...it's a computation that's happening that produces it.
We humans don't understand these things.
Why would it recreate itself? Why not just change coordinate parameters. Is God a junior dev?
This sounds like Neoplatonism!
How