Quote:
|
Originally Posted by 01101001
One thing that troubled me a little was that the observers of the Penrose particles were all Penrose particles. It's hard to think of an electron in Penrose's toe, observed, say, by a particle in Penrose's ear somehow more worthy of consideration than the same particle observed by a particle in the blade of grass he is standing on.
If distance makes a difference, the grass particle is more important. If distance makes no difference, then all the matter in the universe is equally important.
It's not a deal-breaker, but I think all non-Penrose matter got short shrift in the tale.
|
That makes sense because if all of Penrose was in a Vacuum and not observed by the enviroment Penrose could observe himself but would remain quantum to the remainder of reality. Penrose observing Penrose makes Penrose solid to Penrose. If nothing else could observe Penrose except Penrose. Penrose needs the enviroment observing Penrose to make Penrose exist. Ok, Did that Make sense?