What we may think are fundamental laws of our universe, are merely descriptions of the nature of possible futures consistent with our continued existence.
compatible with this:
Everett Many Worlds is either correct or at least on the right track
Is quantum mechanics an exception to the claim that our conception of the fundamental laws is based on an observation selection effect? Why would it be one?
Quantum mechanics is definitely not immune, that’s where we should see the manifestation of the bias I’m proposing. When I refer to Everett many words I’m referring specifically to the property of it where an observer “branches” into multiple successor observers (which I extend to include branches where there are no successor observers).
But which laws would be affected and which would not, I’m not at all certain. It could be some, or all (or, of course, none, if I’m wrong). My proposal is to use this sort of reasoning to develop “deeper” fundamental laws.
How is this:
compatible with this:
Is quantum mechanics an exception to the claim that our conception of the fundamental laws is based on an observation selection effect? Why would it be one?
Quantum mechanics is definitely not immune, that’s where we should see the manifestation of the bias I’m proposing. When I refer to Everett many words I’m referring specifically to the property of it where an observer “branches” into multiple successor observers (which I extend to include branches where there are no successor observers).
But which laws would be affected and which would not, I’m not at all certain. It could be some, or all (or, of course, none, if I’m wrong). My proposal is to use this sort of reasoning to develop “deeper” fundamental laws.