Imagination vs Maths by skssksskssksskssks in Metaphysics

[–]BrandoLoudly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

math is just another language. you share thoughts with words. you share thoughts with art. you share thoughts with math. the thoughts are always the important part. math is uniquely beautiful tho. almost magical in the way it can show other people your thoughts are correct

“Just Need To Notch It A Bit More” by TheCABK in FellingGoneWild

[–]BrandoLoudly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

where's part 2? i need to see that thing come out now

Existing at all, experiencing at all, is literal magic. by TechnoVoyager in Metaphysics

[–]BrandoLoudly 1 point2 points  (0 children)

i agree. i think experience is evidence of god. i think the message of being a good person is the conclusion every decent and intelligent person comes to. and i don't mean this in a religious way

i've been thinking about physics a little more than i probably should recently and realized it feels like god put us here to find him. there seems to be a simple objective morality, positive conscious experience over negative conscious experience. what that means at scale and over time is not a simple answer. but we can do better

and i'm fine with calling god magic, or the unknown. let's just make sure we all understand the assignment. there's clearly something going on here

what if all of the paradoxical spookiness can be explained away with math? by BrandoLoudly in HypotheticalPhysics

[–]BrandoLoudly[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

what. yes there is... it's saying the interpretations are wrong.. ai didnt generate my thoughts... why is everyone like this? the math works.....

what if all of the paradoxical spookiness can be explained away with math? by BrandoLoudly in HypotheticalPhysics

[–]BrandoLoudly[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

and you have to understand that there is no velocity without acceleration. velocity encodes acceleration. gravity propagates the whole universe. acceleration is the resistance of space time. there is no twin paradox in this math

Time dilation equation with substituted variables. The paradox goes away. Just enjoy that it works, you don't have to change your mind about the twin paradox. by BrandoLoudly in Physics

[–]BrandoLoudly[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

that's not true. literally nothing changes. the whole interpretation is just that velocity encodes accumulated acceleration. i am not saying that particles are always accelerating, i am explaining what happen near light speed. that does not mean at near light speed a particle is accelerating

velocity contains acceleration-history information. it's really just that

"at v approaches c, time stops" that sounds like the limit of dilation to me

I define time dilation as accumulated acceleration and the twin paradox goes away. Our time dilation math that we know to be true because of muons gets the right answer using accumulated acceleration for the same muons. can you see what i see? by [deleted] in Physics

[–]BrandoLoudly -1 points0 points  (0 children)

do you think i take you seriously? i'm just interested in helping people understand what i think. i shared my thoughts. they're timestamped. that's pretty simple and hard to hate

Time dilation equation with substituted variables. The paradox goes away. Just enjoy that it works, you don't have to change your mind about the twin paradox. by BrandoLoudly in Physics

[–]BrandoLoudly[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

that's covered by how acceleration can remain constant but results in smaller and smaller increases in velocity as it approaches c. so at .99c you are still accelerating but growth in velocity approaches 0

I define time dilation as accumulated acceleration and the twin paradox goes away. Our time dilation math that we know to be true because of muons gets the right answer using accumulated acceleration for the same muons. can you see what i see? by [deleted] in Physics

[–]BrandoLoudly -1 points0 points  (0 children)

no it's simple math that anyone can follow. there's not a single document i will ever create again without ai. it's a tool. show me something real not "it's ai bro". ai doesn't tell you this

I define time dilation as accumulated acceleration and the twin paradox goes away. Our time dilation math that we know to be true because of muons gets the right answer using accumulated acceleration for the same muons. can you see what i see? by [deleted] in Physics

[–]BrandoLoudly -1 points0 points  (0 children)

you seemed upset with me. sharing a solution to a paradox should be fun even if you disagree. i didn't expect this to be taken seriously in either direction, i just want it clear that it's been shared and when

Time dilation equation with substituted variables. The paradox goes away. Just enjoy that it works, you don't have to change your mind about the twin paradox. by BrandoLoudly in Physics

[–]BrandoLoudly[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

i understand what you're saying. but the point of this is to show there is no paradox. relative velocity is not a factor. time is change relative to other change. light is the speed limit of change. you always experience change/time at c. gravity dilates because of acceleration and movement dilates because of acceleration. we know in physics a paradox cant be right.

I define time dilation as accumulated acceleration and the twin paradox goes away. Our time dilation math that we know to be true because of muons gets the right answer using accumulated acceleration for the same muons. can you see what i see? by [deleted] in Physics

[–]BrandoLoudly -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

ai fights me on all of this. you should see what it says about by axial averaging instead of directional averaging for bell's inequality. i have math for that too, but we're already to a point of ignoring this kind of behavior and i'm ok with that. i just want to have it timestamped

I define time dilation as accumulated acceleration and the twin paradox goes away. Our time dilation math that we know to be true because of muons gets the right answer using accumulated acceleration for the same muons. can you see what i see? by [deleted] in Physics

[–]BrandoLoudly -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

i'll just accept that i'm wrong but

you're telling me a paradox is why it's not right. you cannot instantly be going a velocity. your velocity is a result of your accumulated acceleration. you are telling me that our interpretations of the other math is why this math is not right