And even if you do, then the only viewpoint you will have really falsified is one which postulates that (a) the state vector collapse is caused by consciousness, and (b) concludes that therefore any consciousness has to do the trick, even one simulated on a quantum computer. I have met exactly zero physicists who’d treat (a) seriously, but even if you believe in (a), (b) still doesn’t need to follow (someone could believe that only real human brain makes the magic happen).
(I assume you were referring to experiment 3. from Deutsch’s “Three experimental implications of the Everett interpretation in Quantum Concepts in Space and Time.”)
And even if you do, then the only viewpoint you will have really falsified is one which postulates that (a) the state vector collapse is caused by consciousness, and (b) concludes that therefore any consciousness has to do the trick, even one simulated on a quantum computer. I have met exactly zero physicists who’d treat (a) seriously, but even if you believe in (a), (b) still doesn’t need to follow (someone could believe that only real human brain makes the magic happen).
(I assume you were referring to experiment 3. from Deutsch’s “Three experimental implications of the Everett interpretation in Quantum Concepts in Space and Time.”)