Many-worlds interpretation

We’ve already discussed some of the experimental phenomena that inspire competing interpretations or theories of what’s going on in the real world during quantum-mechanical experiments. (In brief: Observing microscopic particles seems to either: cause them to randomly take one result or the other; create a branching world for every possible outcome; or require hidden variables and allow for faster-than-light, nonlocal communication. Particles seem not to take one path, not the other, not both, and

This has been demonstrated by many quantum 1.2. QUANTUM MECHANICS AND ANN 3 Figure 1.2: Quantum analogies for dierent concepts of articial neural networks algorithms such as Grover's search algorithm, Shor's factorisation algorithm etc. We can use this property and our knowledge of classical neural net- works to create a new computing paradigm called quantum neural networks (QNNs). There are many ways of using building a QNN. Figure 1.2 has been taken from

When you are trying to describe or represent an abstract idea, it is hard to explain it through the written word and language. While words are more concrete, the left half of the brain, which processes language, doesn’t develop as early as our right, the center for sensory information. At our core we understand visual form over language, so a visual depiction of something that is enigmatic and abstract, such as Ferment by Roxy Paine, will be more easily understood, rather than if the concept was

The Ontology of Many-Worlds: Modality and Time ABSTRACT: There are two types of theories regarding many worlds: one is modal, while the other is temporal. The former regards reality as consisting of many possible worlds, while the latter holds that reality consists of many momentary worlds, which are usually called moments. I compare these two theories, paying close attention to the concept of transworld identity and compare trans-possible world identity with trans-momentary world identity (or

that'll leave with a stupefied expression and then immediately sent you off into fits of laughter. It is a highly entertaining show, where their exploits cross over multiple universes and dimensions and often end up interacting with beings from another world, trying to catapult the series into the fringes of possible realms within comprehension. But it has the titular characters sharing a close bond while simultaneously possessing eccentric personalities to keep us intrigued; the other characters of the

the spectacular disappearance of the Twin Towers on our television screens on 9-11, 2001. Where once God may have been a singular entity that designed the world in seven days, the multi-dimensional relationship between new and existing media technologies now activates multiple worlds and multiple entities. The God/s of the Multi-verse take many and multifarious forms from Elvis to Lara Croft and the signs of the Heaven or Hell emerge in the shopping mall, the television screen, the web site and the

I. Introduction Attention Gainer-( I am going to show pictures of popular brands that make you test your memory, and ask the audience, “Have you ever seen everyday brands spelled a certain way, and you look at it again. And it was never as you saw it.” Reason To Listen/Credibility- (Then I will Say) Can you imagine yourself at a store, and looking through the candy, food, whichever section you are at, and all of a sudden you see that the popular brand “Febreze” was never spelled “Febreeze”, or “Kit

Maybe In Another Universe, I Deserve You Gaby Dunn What if, in another universe, I deserve you? Hear me out. There’s this philosopher from the 1890s named William James, and he coined this theory about “the multiverse” which suggests that a hypothetical set of multiple universes comprises everything that can possibly exist simultaneously. Are you following? The entirety of space, time, matter and energy is all happening at once in different timelines: It’s the idea of parallel universes. Right

In hindsight any signs of effort is very import in any relationship, and many times we over respond because we neglect to see things from someone else's point of view. For example, in one scene Roland shows rappid aggression towards Marianne because of a misunderstanding. During one of the scenes they show up at Marianne’s apartment

explained online that she thought Nelson Mandela had died while he was in prison. To her surprise many other people had the same exact memory as her. Some people even remember learning about his death in school. Other famous examples of the Mandela Effect are the misremembering of famous lines from movies, the spelling of Bernstein bears and Looney Tunes, and whether Curious George has a tail. There are many theories that try to explain this phenomenon. They are anything from what the brain wants to see