Other interpretations of quantum theory — of which there are at least half a dozen — deal with the measurement problem by suggesting even more far - fetched
concepts than a universe dependent on measurement.
Not exact matches
Science writers Carl Sagan and Fritjof Capra have pointed out similarities between the latest scientific understanding of the age of the
universe, and the Hindu
concept of a «day and night of Brahma», which is much closer to the current known age of the
universe than other creation myths.
On the contrary, the
concept that the
universe is the product of a rational mind provides a far better metaphysical basis for scientific rationality
than the competing
concept that everything in the
universe (including our minds) is ultimately based in the mindless movements of matter.
As to their presuming to set their destination, surely the editors can not complain about that, since they so strongly agree with the Supreme Court dictum in Casey that there is no higher truth
than «the right to define one's own
concept of existence, of meaning, of the
universe, and of the mystery of human life.»
Yet some either deny a
concept of God based on a human like diety... without logically understanding it has to be something more
than that... or worse only see a chaotic uncaring
universe..., without understanding the complexity of the infinite miracles, defined by science alone, not to mention the influence of noy yet known to science, occurences... that have occurred for billions of years to end up in their creation and also supporting their every day survival.
But the crazy thing about empty space, weighing something --[well,] there are many crazy things — it produces a gravitational repulsion, rather
than the attractions so the expansion of the
universe is speeding up; but this stuff is so mysterious and inexplicable — completely inexplicable right now — that many physicists have been driven wild and mad and have changed what we might mean by fundamental physics by suggesting, for example, that the fundamental
concepts in nature are not really fundamental at all, they are accidental; they are an environmental accident; that the are many
universes and we just happen to live in the one that has the values it does because if you changed it a little bit then we wouldn't be living.
Hydra and S.H.I.E.L.D. — the fictional warring agencies of the Avengers - centered Marvel screen
universe — are involved, though they might as well be the Soviets and the CIA; in stretches, the movie feels more like a high -
concept Chevy Chase flick
than a Marvel stand - alone.
Rather
than expand upon the
concept and the narrative
universe, it seems to close it off with half - hearted references to videotapes with mysterious powers, à la Ring (Ringu).
The latter game may be a better
concept than a final product, but Platinum's take on the Metal Gear
universe is utterly superb.
I'm sure some of these people live in a special government funded alternate
universe — no need for real experiments, words and
concepts are redefined to suit the madness de jour, and facts become nothing more
than irrelevant hindrances.