Many Worlds seems fake because doesn't that imply the universe is tracking a complex number with magnitude in the order of 10^-10^100 for the branch that we live in? Since the worlds have to split up all the time.
all the other quantities (number of atoms in the universe, planck times since the big bang) are only a singly stacked exponential like 10^100
Also whats the precision of these amplitude numbers.
Wasn't translator supposed to be a normal stable job? Allegedly they were hit hard by google translate even pre-llm
the implementation could use some work because the emoji votes here are overflowing on mobile
which one is your favorite?
hmm it didn't strike me when reading but that paragraph in OP is kinda bad as you say.
> the minimax theorem
a less complicated and more correct reference is Zermelo's theorem, this is combinatorial game theory not economic (a further complication of reality is that the wiki article is kinda bad, it's just induction). The theory also explains that in fact some chess moves are better than others in a mathematical sense, because some worsen the position more than others (e.g. Win->Draw vs Win->Win). Though it doesn't match what Tessa says about vectors with lengths very well.
that's what I meant but somewhat jokingly
as a gaygp victim thank you for your service
I don't think this can be exactly right. I have googled some largest numbers in the universe (space and time) and they were < 10^100. Then I turned to computing 1/the magnitude of the amplitude of our branch. At that point I have some probability distribution of what that number is, and it can be surprising (aka seem fake) if it's exponentially more than the previous numbers.
It seems quite clear to me that is a valid form of reasoning that has ever worked correctly. It may turn out to be wrong in this case, but my vibe tell is that something is up with the amplitude.
Some form of this reasoning could work for the cat in your example, e.g. comparing the width of a hair to the size of the house he'd get the order of the order of magnitude of earth (math not checked).
This might work better or worse depending on the version of Occam's razor, which I have uncertainty over.