I recently came across a theory from Japan that tries to explain physical phenomena based on the structure of the observer.
It attempts to connect relativity and quantum mechanics through the concept of the observer, which I found quite interesting.
I found a video explaining the idea, so I’m sharing it here: 👉 https://notebooklm.google.com/notebook/c714dc8c-eb93-4317-b369-8e57fac880fc?artifac
Curious to hear what people think.
You just cited an LLM as your source…? Can’t comment if you don’t link the actual idea or paper.
If the previous link didn’t open, please use this one instead.
Thanks for your comment. The content is based on the original paper, not the LLM itself. Here is the source:
Stahp llm philosophy makes no sense if you think about the mechanics of what it is doing. Think about what it accomplishes and how and what kind of truths it can potentially shed light on given those constraints. Do a little more philosophy irl if you don’t understand how this cannot accomplish anything philosophically useful.
I get your point — if we don’t know what it actually achieves, it can feel meaningless to discuss.
But I think this isn’t just philosophy, it’s physics.
Most people assume that reality already exists independently, and rarely question that assumption.
What this paper is trying to do is to uncover the mechanism by which reality itself is generated.