Those are the probabilities that both halves of a pair of photons are transmitted, so you can’t determine them without the information from both detectors. The distribution at each individual detector doesn’t change, it’s the correlation between them that changes.
Oh. I can imagine a distribution that looks like that. It would have been helpful if he had given us all the numbers. Perhaps he does in this blog post, but I got confused part way through and couldn’t make it to the end.
Those are the probabilities that both halves of a pair of photons are transmitted, so you can’t determine them without the information from both detectors. The distribution at each individual detector doesn’t change, it’s the correlation between them that changes.
… And to calculate this correlation one needs to transmit information by classical means, no faster than light.
Oh. I can imagine a distribution that looks like that. It would have been helpful if he had given us all the numbers. Perhaps he does in this blog post, but I got confused part way through and couldn’t make it to the end.
Would it look like this?