On Tue, May 27, 2025 at 9:22 AM Alan Grayson <[email protected]> wrote:


*>>> While they're generally idealizations which depend on measurements for
> verification, the EP fails straight out in most cases, with accurate
> measurements. The EP depends on poor measurements, unlike the other cases.
> AG *
>
>
> *>> I am unable to make any sense whatsoever out of the above word salad. *
>
>
> *> The meaning is obvious. One requires poor measurements to affirm the
> EP, whereas, say for other laws, the better the measurements, the more sure
> we are of those laws. AG *
>

*I am unable to make any sense whatsoever out of the above word salad. *


> * >> Einstein didn't believe in the Everett interpretation, but he didn't
> disbelieve in the Everett interpretation either. That's because Everett
> didn't come up with his interpretation until 1957. Einstein died in 1955. *
>
>
> *> I am aware of those dates, but I seriously doubt Einstein would have
> accepted Everett's interpretation*
>

*Your "serious doubt" means absolutely nothing. We will never know what
Einstein would've thought of Everett's interpretation, or of Bell's
inequality which Bell didn't discover until 1964. *



> *> if he denied the final form of QM, and its general philosophy of
> indeterminism. AG*
>

*Then that's reason to believe Einstein might have liked Everett's
interpretation because it is deterministic, as deterministic a
Schrodinger's equation is. But as I say we will never know for sure. *

*  John K Clark    See what's on my new list at  Extropolis
<https://groups.google.com/g/extropolis>*
eec

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